A  Bibliography 

OF 

Samuel  Tatlor  Coleridge 


John  Louis  Haney 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2008  with  funding  from 

IVIicrosoft  Corporation 


http://www.archive.org/details/bibliographyofsaOOhane 


A  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

OF 

SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 


OF  THIS  BIBLIOGRAPHY  THREE  HUNDRED  AND 
THIRTY  COPIES  HAVE  BEEN  PRINTED,  THIRTY  OF 
WHICH   ARE  ON   LARGE  PAPER   AND   SIGNED. 


No 


o.t 


I 


Bibliography 


OF 


Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge 


BY 

JOHN    LOUIS    HANEY,   PH.D. 

Instructor  in  English  and  History,  Central  High  School,  Philadelphia 
Honorary  Fellow  in  English,  University  of  Pennsylvania 


By  what  I  have  effected  am  I  to  be  judged  by 
my  fellow  men;  what  I  could  have  done  is  a 
question  for   my  own  conscience. — COLERIDGE 


PHILADELPHIA 

PRINTED  FOR  PRIVATE  CIRCULATION 

1903 


COLERIDGE 

His  eye  saw  all  things  in  the  symmetry 
Of  true  and  just  proportion;  and  his  ear 

That  inner  tone  could  hear 
Which  flows  beneath  the  outer:  therefore  he 
Was  as  a  mighty  shell,  fashioning  all 
The  winds  to  one  right  sound,  ample  and  musical.  .  .  . 

No  loftier,  purer  soul  than  his  hath  ever 
With  awe  revolved  the  planetary  page, 

From  infancy  to  age. 
Of  knowledge;  sedulous  and  proud  to  give  her 
The  whole  of  his  great  heart  for  her  own  sake; 
For  what  she  is ;  not  what  she  does,  or  what  can  make. 


Aubrey  De  Vere 


PfitM  or 

THE  NEW  ERA  PUmTlKQ  COMPANY, 
lAHCASTCR,  PA. 


ki 

Fs 


»0 


r 


U5 


Hl9 


TO 


\^  MY  FRIEND  AND  TEACHER, 

^  PROFESSOR    ALBERT    HENRY    SMYTH, 

*''  TO    WHOM    I    AM    INDEBTED    FOR 

^  MY  FIRST  INTEREST   IN  THE 

WORKS  OF  COLERIDGE 


PREFACE 

The  late  Richard  Heme  Shepherd  contributed  to  Notes  and 
Queries  in  1895  a  brief  Bibliography  of  Coleridge  which  he  an- 
nounced for  separate  publication  in  an  enlarged  and  revised  form. 
His  death  during  the  same  year  prevented  the  execution  of  the 
plan ;  but  in  1900,  v^hen  the  present  work  was  well  under  way, 
Col.  W.  F.  Prideaux  prepared  an  augmented  edition  of  Shepherd's 
bibliography,  which  was  published  uniformly  with  the  latter's 
previous  bibliographical  ventures.  Notwithstanding  recent  stric- 
tures (in  the  pages  of  Notes  and  Queries)  upon  the  merit  of  Col. 
Prideaux 's  performance,  it  is  evident  that  a  worthy  effort  was 
made  to  quote  titles  in  full  and  to  correct  Shepherd's  more  obvious 
mistakes.  However,  the  editor  was  hampered  by  conditions  that 
necessitated  the  retention  of  Shepherd's  unsatisfactory  classifica- 
tion of  the  material  and  the  needlessly  verbose  annotations.  Only 
the  principal  English  editions  were  described,  the  marginalia  were 
briefly  mentioned,  and  the  critical  material  was  almost  entirely 
ignored.  It  therefore  seemed  reasonable  to  conclude  that  there 
was  room  for  a  more  comprehensive  bibliography  of  Coleridge, 
upon  the  plan  developed  in  the  following  pages. 

The  present  volume  represents  an  attempt  to  produce  a  practical 
bibliography  that  will  appeal  to  the  student  as  well  as  to  the  col- 
lector. It  has  been  deemed  desirable  to  enumerate  all  editions 
(English,  Continental,  and  American)  of  Coleridge's  works,  and 
to  arrange  them  in  chronological  order.  The  practice  of  group- 
ing the  various  editions  of  single  works  in  regular  succession  is 
not  only  confusing  to  the  reader,  but  defeats  a  most  useful  aim  of 
a  bibliographical  list — that  of  presenting  most  succinctly  the  pro- 
gressive history  of  an  author's  literary  activity.  Whatever  virtue 
resides  in  such  a  classification  is  supplied  in  the  present  case  by  the 
Table  of  Editions  at  the  end  of  the  volume,  where  the  dates  of 
successive  editions  of  individual  works  can  be  learned  at  a  glance. 

While  care  has  been  taken  to  include  every  edition  of  Coleridge 
in  the  following  list,  some  confusion  was  occasioned  by  the  fre- 
quent reissue  of  certain  editions  with  later  dates  on  the  title- 
pages.    As  a  new  title-page  hardly  constitutes  a  new  edition,  such 


vm  PREFACE 

works  are  entered  only  under  the  year  of  their  first  publication. 
Moreover,  for  many  of  the  later  and  less  interesting  editions 
abbreviated  titles  are  quoted.  The  continuous  presence  of  The 
Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner  upon  the  list  of  required  reading  for 
college  entrance-examinations  has  resulted  in  a  deluge  of  annotated 
editions  of  that  poem  and  nothing  would  be  gained  by  quoting 
their  elaborate  titles  in  full.  The  alinement  of  titles  has  therefore 
not  been  attempted  because  mere  considerations  of  space  forbade 
its  consistent  application  to  all  editions,  and  because  there  are  no 
problems  in  the  bibliography  of  Coleridge  that  warranted  its  use 
for  the  early  editions  alone.  Welcome  the  day  when  the  reproduc- 
tion of  all  important  title-pages  in  facsimile  will  relegate  to  the 
past  the  necessity  for  such  a  bewildering  and  disfiguring  device  as 
the  alinement  of  titles. 

A  sound  principle  enjoins  the  use  of  the  simplest  classification 
and  the  fewest  subdivisions ;  but  in  the  present  instance  it  has 
seemed  necessary  to  list  separately  other  works  which  include 
contributions  by  Coleridge.  There  can  be  no  serious  objection  to 
the  inclusion  of  The  Lyrical  Ballads  or  The  Annual  Anthology 
among  the  editions  of  Coleridge,  yet  the  same  is  not  true  of  the 
many  less  significant  works  belonging  to  this  group.  The  reasons 
y-  for  a  separate  list  of  his  contributions  to  periodicals  are  self- 
jevident.  Much  of  Coleridge's  early  hack-work  is  buried,  possibly 
'forever,  in  the  newspapers  and  magazines  of  his  period.  In  his 
correspondence  he  speaks  of  writing  for  The  Critical  Rcviezv 
about  1796,  but  nothing  in  that  review  has  been  definitely  attrib- 
uted to  him.  Also  the  less  interesting  part  of  his  contributions 
to  Daniel  Stuart's  newspapers  has  been  left  undisturbed  in  their 
dusty  files.  It  would  be  a  useless  and  unreliable  proceeding  to 
examine  those  repositories  of  oblivion,  and  without  due  verifica- 
tion to  "  find  traces  of  Coleridge's  style  "  in  their  forgotten  pages. 

The  sixth  division  of  this  bibliography  refers  to  Coleridge's  pub- 
lished letters.  The  numerous  widely  scattered  citations  may  be 
supplemented  by  reference  to  the  Introduction  to  Mr.  Ernest 
Hartley  Coleridge's  edition  of  the  Letters  (1895).  The  contents 
of  those  two  octavo  volumes  are  but  a  small  part  of  an  extensive 
correspondence  which  tended,  in  the  later  years,  toward  inter- 
minable philosophical  and  religious  disquisitions.  Although  Cole- 
ridge's letters  in  general  lack  style  and  evince  a  want  of  the  fore- 
thought that  prompted  Byron,  Stevenson,  and  other  self-conscious 
immortals  to  indite  their  epistles  with  a  view  to  the  future,  they 


PREFACE  IX 

are  of  the  highest  importance  both  as  literary  and  personal  docu- 
ments. Mr.  Ernest  Coleridge,  who  is  the  custodian  of  many 
originals  and  transcripts  of  unpublished  letters,  expressed  the 
opinion  that  the  "  coming  of  the  milder  day  "  must  be  awaited  for 
the  publication  of  the  complete  correspondence.  The  present 
bibliography  does  not  seek  to  give  an  account  of  any  unpublished 
letters  or  manuscripts,  the  most  noteworthy  item  of  which  is,  per- 
haps, the  two  quarto  volumes  on  Logic  dictated  by  Coleridge  to  an 
amanuensis  and  recently  in  the  possession  of  Mr.  C.  A.  Ward  of 
Chingford  Hatch. 

The  biographies  of  Coleridge  are  listed  in  chronological  order 
and  are  but  briefly  characterized,  as  the  student  may  consult  the 
reviews  enumerated  in  the  subjoined  notes.  The  basis  of  the  list 
of  works  referring  to  Coleridge  was  the  corresponding  section  of  ^^ 
Mr.  J.  P.  Anderson's  bibliography  appended  to  Mr.  Hall  Caine's 
Life  of  Coleridge  (1887)  and  is  here  extended  to  about  three 
times  its  original  length.  Wherever  page  references  are  not 
given,  it  is  to  be  understood  that  various  passages  refer  to  Cole- 
ridge and  that  the  reader  should  consult  the  index  of  the  volume 
in  question.  In  enumerating  the  magazine  articles  on  Coleridge, 
an  effort  has  been  made  to  go  beyond  Poole's  Index  and  the 
periodicals  now  catalogued  by  the  cooperative  system.  The  im- 
portant literary  weeklies  have  been  examined  separately,  and  such 
defunct  contemporary  monthlies  as  The  British  Critic,  The  Critical 
Reviezv,  The  Monthly  Rez'iczv,  and  others  have  been  searched  for 
early  notices  of  Coleridge's  works.  All  these  critiques  have  been 
listed  under  the  work  and  edition  which  they  reviewed,  so  that 
the  curious  reader  can  learn  what  the  untutored  literary  hacks  of 
1796  thought  of  the  Poems,  or  what  the  critical  potentates  of  18 16 
made  of  Christabel. 

The  catalogue  of  Coleridge's  marginalia  should  be  the  most 
interesting  portion  of  the  present  bibliography.  Apart  from  the 
British  Museum  Catalogue's  list  of  the  seventy-odd  titles  of 
marginalia  in  that  Library,  there  has  been  no  previous  attempt  to 
enumerate  the  books  annotated  by  Coleridge.  The  three  hundred 
and  forty  works  of  that  character  here  listed  include  some  of  the 
most  noteworthy  volumes  in  existence.  Everyone  is  familiar  with 
Coleridge's  habit  of  writing  comments  or  even  letters  to  friends 
on  the  margins  and  fly-leaves  of  his  books ;  but  have  these  volumes 
hitherto  been  recognized  at  their  true  value  by  the  collector?  The 
intrinsic  merit  of  Coleridge's  marginal  criticism  makes  him  the 


X  PREFACE 

leader  of  the  very  few  men  who  have  justified  this  otherwise 
atrocious  habit ;  and  every  book  thus  honored  by  his  annotations  is 
now  unique.  None  recognized  more  clearly  the  value  of  Cole- 
ridge's propensity  than  his  immediate  friends.    De  Quincey  wrote : 

"  Coleridge  often  spoiled  a  book ;  but,  in  the  course  of  doing  this,  he 
enriched  that  book  with  so  many  and  so  valuable  notes,  tossing  about  him, 
with  such  lavish  profusion,  from  such  a  cornucopia  of  discursive  reading, 
and  such  a  fusing  intellect  commentaries  so  many-angled  and  so  many- 
coloured  that  I  have  envied  many  a  man  whose  luck  has  placed  him  in  the 
way  of  such  injuries;  and  that  man  must  have  been  a  churl  (though,  God 
knows !  too  often  this  churl  lias  existed)  who  could  have  found  in  his 
heart  to  complain." 

Similarly,  Charles  Lamb,  the  truest  lover  of  old  books,  wrote  in 
that  oft-quoted  passage  at  the  conclusion  of  The  Two  Races  of 
Men: — 

"  Reader,  if  haply  thou  art  blessed  with  a  moderate  collection,  be  shy  of 
showing  it ;  or,  if  thy  heart  overfloweth  to  lend  them,  lend  thy  books ;  but 
let  it  be  to  such  a  one  as  S.  T.  C. ;  he  will  return  them  (generally  antici- 
pating the  time  appointed)  with  usury,  enriched  with  annotations  tripling 
their  value.  I  have  had  experience.  Many  of  these  precious  MSS.  of  his 
(in  matter  oftentimes,  and  almost  in  quantity  not  unfrequently,  vying  with 
the  originals),  in  no  very  clerkly  hand — legible  in  my  Daniel,  in  old 
Burton,  in  Sir  Thomas  Browne,  and  those  abstruser  cogitations  of  the 
Greville,  now,  alas !  wandering  in  Pagan  lands.  I  counsel  thee,  shut  not 
thy  heart  nor  thy  library  against  S.  T.  C." 

Wherever  possible,  an  attempt  has  been  made  to  learn  some- 
thing of  the  history  of  each  book.  Nothing  affords  more  satisfac- 
tion to  a  collector  than  the  "  pedigree  "  of  a  treasured  volume. 
Southey  expressed  the  sentiment  most  aptly  when  he  said  : — 

"  A  book  is  the  more  valuable  to  me  when  I  know  to  w4iom  it  has 
belonged,  and  through  what  *  scenes  and  changes '  it  has  passed.  I  would 
have  its  history  recorded  in  the  fly-leaf;  and  I  am  sorry  when  I  see  the 
name  of  a  former  owner  obliterated  in  a  book,  or  the  plate  of  his  arms 
defaced." 

A  fair  illustration  of  the  interesting  character  of  Coleridge's 
marginalia  is  the  famous  folio  Beaumont  and  Fletcher  that  is  now 
jealously  guarded  in  the  British  Museum.  In  his  delightful  essay 
on  Old  China,  Lamb  tells  us  that  he  wore  a  shabby  brown  suit 
threadbare  in  order  to  lavish  with  a  clear  conscience  the  mighty 
sum  of  fifteen  or  sixteen  shillings  upon  the  old  folio.  He  tells 
us  how  he  eyed  it  for  weeks  at  Barker's  in  Covent  Garden  before 
he  made  up  his  mind  to  the  purchase,  and  how,  after  reaching  a 


PREFACE  XI 

decision  at  ten  o'clock  of  a  Saturday  night,  he  hastened  to  the 
shop,  roused  the  old  bookseller  who  was  just  setting  bedwards, 
and  secured  the  precious  relic.  Lugging  his  treasure  home,  his 
impatience  would  suffer  no  delay  till  daybreak ;  he  must  gloat  over 
its  pages  at  once  and  repair  its  loose  leaves  with  paste.  This  is 
the  volume  that  was  afterwards  lent  to  Coleridge,  who  made 
various  inscriptions  upon  its  margins,  including  the  pathetic 
"  God  bless  you,  dear  Charles  Lamb ;  I  am  dying :  I  feel  I  have 
not  many  weeks  left."  For  sheer  literary  interest,  what  rare  im- 
print could  afford  half  as  much  pleasure  as  the  possession  of  that 
battered  volume  from  which  the  gentle  Elia  and  S.  T.  C. — two 
of  the  most  sympathetic  critics  that  ever  read  an  Elizabethan 
drama — studied  their  Beaumont  and  Fletcher? 

Unfortunately,  the  details  concerning  many  other  marginalia 
are  not  so  complete.  In  some  cases  the  present  whereabouts  of 
the  volume  are  unknown,  notwithstanding  the  fact  that  a  request 
for  such  information  was  widely  advertised  both  in  England  and 
America.  This  is  especially  true  of  the  thirty-nine  works  from 
the  library  of  Coleridge's  disciple.  Dr.  Joseph  Henry  Green, 
which  were  sold  in  1884  by  Scribner  and  Welford,  of  New  York 
City.  A  casual  glance  at  the  list  of  marginalia  will  reveal  the  fact 
that  many  of  the  notes,  particularly  those  in  the  German  philo- 
sophical works,  are  as  yet  unpublished,  and  should  afford  ample 
material  for  a  substantial  supplement  to  the  Literary  Remains 
already  in  print. 

The  remaining  sections  deal  with  minor  matters  that  lie  partly 
beyond  the  usual  scope  of  a  bibliography  and  present  details  that 
will  perhaps  appeal  more  to  the  student  than  to  the  collector ;  but 
they  serve  their  purpose  if  they  aid  in  illustrating  Coleridge's 
prominence  among  the  literary  characters  of  his  time.  In  spite  of 
the  extent  of  the  bibliographical  material,  it  must  be  admitted  that 
Coleridge  has  not  been  well-treated  by  posterity.  The  fact  that 
the  only  uniform  edition  of  his  works  was  edited  in  1853  by  the 
late  Professor  W.  G.  T.  Shedd  hardly  redounds  to  the  credit  of 
English  scholarship.  It  is  true  that  Shedd's  edition  is  not  com- 
plete and  that,  save  for  its  admirable  introduction,  it  is  practically 
a  series  of  uniform  reprints  from  the  London  editions  by  Henry 
Nelson  Coleridge  and  Sara  Coleridge ;  nevertheless  it  is  strange 
that  no  standard  English  edition  has  been  attempted.  Within  the 
last  decade  the  late  James  Dykes  Campbell  prepared  a  most  satis- 
factory edition  of  the  Poetical  Works,  and  a  trustworthy  memoir 


xii  PREFACE 

of  Coleridge  that  ranks  high  as  a  model  of  painstaking  erudition, 
Mr.  Ernest  Hartley  Coleridge  has  edited  the  Anima  Poctce  and 
the  already-mentioned  selection  of  Letters.  All  of  these  appeared 
between  1893-1895,  and  since  that  time  the  most  significant  con- 
tribution to  Coleridgeana  has  been  the  valuable  introductory  essay 
to  Dr.  Richard  Gamett's  Selections  from  the  Poetry  of  Coleridge 
(1898).  What  is  most  needed  is  a  modern  authoritative  edition 
of  Coleridge's  complete  works — an  edition  worthy  of  a  place 
beside  Knight's  Wordszvorth,  Ainger's  Lamb,  Forman's  Keats, 
and  the  Prothero-Coleridge  Byron. 

There  is  undoubtedly  much  in  Coleridge's  prose  and  verse  that 
is  strange  to  the  ears  of  the  present  generation ;  yet  the  same  holds 
true  of  the  other  authors  just  mentioned.  No  poet  of  his  century 
wrote  greater  poetry  than  Coleridge ;  no  critic  uttered  more 
illuminating  criticism.  His  friends  esteemed  him  in  a  manner 
that  often  arouses  our  wonder.  Southey  called  him  the  "  mightiest 
of  his  generation  "  and  regarded  all  other  men  as  "  mere  children 
to  him."  Dr.  Thomas  Arnold  bluntly  declared :  "  I  think  with 
all  his  faults  old  Sam  was  more  of  a  great  man  than  any  who 
has  lived  within  the  four  seas  in  my  memory."  Other  well-known 
eulogies  may  well  be  spared  to  permit  the  quotation  of  a  note- 
worthy passage  from  a  letter  written  to  Sara  Coleridge  by  the 
late  Aubrey  De  Vere: — 

"  A  thousand  thanks  to  you,  my  dear  friend,  for  that  lock  of  your  father's 
hair.  I  could  hardly  have  valued  more  a  tress  from  a  saint's  head,  than  I 
value  one  which  may  once  have  touched  that  '  God-like  forehead '  seen  so 
often  in  my  youthful  fancies,  but  never,  alas,  in  the  light  of  day.  I  shall 
never  again  feel  that  veneration  for  any  other  man  which  my  sister  and  I 
used  to  feel  for  your  father,  when  we  read  him  together,  and  thought,  on 
laying  down  the  book,  that  we  could  gather  amaranths  from  every  meadow. 
...  I  threw  off  Byron  early,  as  a  vicious  young  horse  throws  off  a  bad 
rider,  and  I  have  outgrown  Shelley,  though  not  at  all  my  admiration  for 
his  wonderful  genius ;  but  there  remains  one  unsubverted  throne  occupied 
by  an  aged  man  with  dreamy  eyes,  and  lips  once  brightened  by  Parnassian 
springs,  and  still  breathing  Elysian  airs.    I  believe  his  name  is  S.  T.  C." 

Men  are  not  wont  to  write  thus  without  cause;  but  if  we  are 
tempted  to  regard  such  utterances  as  the  offspring  of  a  temporary 
enthusiasm,  let  us  at  least  cap  the  climax  with  De  Quincey's  asser- 
tion that  Coleridge's  was  "  the  largest  and  most  spacious  intellect, 
the  subtlest  and  most  comprehensive  that  has  yet  existed  among 
men."  Whatever  may  be  our  conclusions  concerning  these  extra- 
ordinary tributes  from  men  who  came  under  the  spell  of  Cole- 


^'REFACE  xiil 

ridge's  philosophy  and  his  marvellous  conversation,  we  must  re- 
member that  the  chorus  of  poets  has  likewise  united  in  praising 

bim 

"  Whose  eyes  grew  dim  with  straining  toward  the  sun, 
And  his  wings  weakened,  and  his  angel's  tongue 
Lost  half  the  sweetest  song  was  ever  sung. 
But  like  the  strain  half  uttered,  earth  hears  none. 
Nor  shall  man  hear  till  all  men's  songs  are  done." 

However,  the  scope  of  this  preface  hardly  demands  a  eulogy  of 
Coleridge.  No  halting  tribute  is  needed  at  this  time  to  emphasize 
the  fact  that  he  was  an  inspired  bard  of  the  highest  rank  and  an 
intellectual  giant  towering  head  and  shoulders  above  his  genera- 
tion. 

In  conclusion,  a  word  of  acknowledgment  is  due  to  those  who 
have  assisted  in  gathering  the  following  material.  The  request 
for  information  concerning  Coleridge's  marginalia  was  advertised 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  editors  of  The  Academy,  The  Athen- 
coum,  The  Bibliographer,  The  Bookman,  The  Literary  Collector, 
The  New  York  Times,  Notes  and  Queries,  and  The  Philadelphia 
Public  Ledger.  The  response,  though  less  general  than  expected, 
brought  important  additions  to  the  list,  and  soon  showed  that  it 
would  be  impossible  to  acknowledge  here  all  correspondence  and 
assistance.  Of  the  fifty  or  sixty  names  of  those  to  whom  I  am 
indebted,  I  can  mention  only  the  following:  Sir  George  Beau- 
mont, Coleorton ;  Dr.  James  B.  Clemens,  New  York ;  Mr.  Ernest 
Hartley  Coleridge,  Croydon ;  Mr.  J.  B.  Davies,  New  York ;  Mr, 
Robert  Dodd,  New  York ;  Dr.  Richard  Garnett,  London ;  Col. 
Thomas  Wentworth  Higginson,  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  Mr.  Charles 
Higham,  London ;  Hon.  George  F.  Hoar,  Worcester,  Mass. ;  Mr. 
T.  Hutchinson,  London;  Mr.  W.  Dawson  Johnston,  Washing- 
ton ;  Mr.  C.  F.  Libbie,  Boston ;  Mr.  Ernest  D.  North,  New  York ; 
Mr.  R.  A.  Potts,  London ;  Col.  W.  F.  Prideaux,  Ramsgate ;  Mrs. 
Henry  A.  St.  John,  Ithaca,  New  York;  Hon.  Stuart  M.  Samuel, 
M.  P.,  London;  Mr.  Harry  B.  Smith,  New  York;  Mr.  James  R. 
Smith,  New  Haven ;  Professor  Albert  H.  Smyth,  Philadelphia ; 
Miss  Emily  Sugden,  Hartford ;  Dr.  Robert  Ellis  Thompson,  Phila- 
delphia; Mr.  W.  A.  White,  New  York;  Mr.  W.  Hale  White, 
Crowborough,  Sussex ;  and  Mr.  Ellis  Yarnall,  Haverford,  Pa.  In 
particular,  I  wish  to  mention  the  kindness  of  Lord  Coleridge,  of 
Heath  Court,  Ottery  St.  Mary,  in  preparing  the  extensive  list  of 


XIV  PREFACE 

marginalia  now  in  his  possession ;  and  to  acknowledge  the  valu- 
able suggestions  of  my  friend,  Dr.  A.  S.  W.  Rosenbach,  who 
assisted  in  the  uninspiring  task  of  proof-reading. 

The  publication  of  the  present  bibliography  will  doubtlessly  dis- 
close the  whereabouts  of  many  elusive  marginalia  here  catalogued, 
and  will  bring  various  others  to  light.  Any  information  concern- 
ing such  volumes,  or  indicating  errors  and  omissions  in  the  fol- 
lowing pages  will  be  gratefully  acknowledged.  It  is  possible  that 
enough  new  material  may  be  gathered  to  warrant  the  publication 
of  a  supplement  at  some  future  time. 

J.  L.  H. 
Central  High  School, 
Philadelphia. 


CONTENTS 

PAGE 

I.  Chronology i 

11.  Bibliography 2 

III.  Editions 4 

IV.  Contributions  to  other  Works 35 

V.  Contributions  to  Periodicals 44 

VI.  Letters 5  ^ 

VII.  Biography 57 

VIII.  Works  Referring  to  Coleridge 61 

IX.  Articles  in  Periodicals 87 

X.  Marginalia 100 

XL  Coleridge  in  Fiction 135 

XII.  Poetical  Tributes   136 

XIII.  Parodies  and  Imitations 139 

XIV.  Portraits  141 

XV.  Table  of  Editions 144 


A  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

OF 

SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

I.  CHRONOLOGY 

1772,     Oct.    21.     Born  at  Ottery  St.  Mary,  Devonshire. 
1782.     July     18.     Admitted  to  Christ's  Hospital. 
1791.     Oct.    — .     Went  into  residence  at  Jesus  College,  Cam- 
bridge. 

1793.  Dec.      2.     Enlisted  in  the  King's  Regiment  of  Light 

Dragoons. 

1794.  Apl.     10.     Discharged     from     service.      Returned     to 

Cambridge. 

Left  Cambridge  vv^ithout  a  degree. 

Settled  at  Bristol. 

Married  Sarah  Fricker. 

Poems  on  Various  Subjects. 
,     The  Watchman. 

Left  Bristol  for  Stowey. 

The  Ancient  Mariner  begun. 

The  Lyrical  Ballads. 

Sailed  w^ith  Wordsworth  for  Hamburg. 

Matriculated    at    the    University    of    Got- 
tingen. 

Returned  to  England. 
Wallenstein. 

Departed  for  Malta  and  Rome. 

Left  Rome  for  England. 

The  Friend  begun. 

The  Friend  discontinued. 

First  performance  of  Remorse. 

Began   residence   with   Dr.   Gillman,   High- 
gate. 

Christabel. 

Biographia  Literaria. 
.     Aids  to  Reflection. 

Rhine  Tour  with  Wordsworth. 

Died,  at  Highgate. 


1794. 

Dec. 

— . 

1795- 

Jan. 

— . 

1795- 

Oct. 

4- 

1796. 

Apl. 

— . 

1796. 

Mar.- 

-May. 

1796. 

Dec. 

SI- 

1797. 

Nov. 

IS- 

1798. 

Sept. 

— . 

1798. 

Sept. 

16. 

1799. 

Feb. 

16. 

1799. 

July 

— . 

1800. 

Apl.- 

June. 

1804. 

Apl. 

9- 

1806. 

May 

18. 

1809. 

June 

I. 

1810. 

Mar. 

15- 

1813. 

Jan. 

2S- 

1816. 

Apl. 

16. 

1816. 

June 

, 

1817. 

Mar. 

— . 

1825. 

May- June. 

1828. 

June- 

-July. 

1834. 

July 

25. 

SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 


II.     BIBLIOGRAPHY 

1.  Anderson,    John    P.     Bibliography.     Appendix    to    Hall 

Caine's  Life  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  London,  1887. 

Pp.    (i-xxi) — A  list  of  about  five  hundred  titles,  compiled  prin- 
cipally from  works  in  the  British  Museum. 

2.  Ashe,  Thomas.     The  Poetical  Works  of  Samuel  Taylor 

Coleridge.     2  vols.     Sm.   Svo.     London,    1885. 

I,  pp.   (cxxxviii-clxxx) — Bibliography. 

3.  Boston  PubUc  Library.     Catalogue  of  the  Lower  Hall  of 

the  Central  Department  in  the  Classes  of  History, 
Biography,  and  Travel.     8vo.     Boston,  1873. 

P.  58 — A  few  critical  references  to  Coleridge. 

4.  British    Museum.     Catalogue    of    Printed    Books.     4to. 

London,  1882,  etc. 

Under  Coleridge   (1886)   and  in  Supplement   (1901). 

5.  Campbell,  James  Dykes.     The  Poetical  Works  of  Samuel 

Taylor  Coleridge.  Svo.  London  and  New  York, 
1893. 

Pp-    (537-559) — Titles,   Prefaces,   Contents,   etc.      (Appendix   K.) 

6.  Clark,  J.  Scott.     A  Study  of  English  and  American  Poets. 

8vo.     New  York,  1900. 

Pp.   (418-419) — Bibliography  of  Coleridge. 

7.  Hodgkins,    Louise    Manning.     Nineteenth    Century   Au- 

thors.    8vo.     Boston,  1893. 

Pp.    (21-25) — Coleridge.     A  bibliographical  study-list. 

8.  Korting,    Gustav.     Grundriss    der    Geschichte    der    eng- 

lischen  Litteratur  von  ihren  Anfangen  bis  zur  Gegen- 
wart.  Dritte,  vermehrte  und  verbesserte  Auflage. 
8vo.     Mijnster,  1899. 

Pp.   (342-344) — Coleridge. 

9.  Lloyd,  John  H.     The  History,  Topography,  and  Antiqui- 

ties of  Highgate,  etc.     8vo.     Highgate,  1888. 

Pp-   (339-344) — A  Bibliography  of  Coleridge.     [From  the  British 
Museum  Catalogue.'^ 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  3 

10.  Lowndes,  W.  T.     The  Bibliographer's  Manual  of  English 

Literature.  .  .  .  New  Edition  ...  by  H.  G.  Bohn. 
6  vols.     8vo.     London,  1873. 

I,  pp.  (493-494) — Coleridge.  This  list  contains  several  grave 
errors,  and  cites  a  work  by  S.  T.  C.  called  Prospect  of  Peace 
(1796),  which  does  not  exist. 

11.  Matson,  Henry.     References  for  Literary  Workers.     8vo. 

Chicago,  1893. 

P.  312 — Coleridge. 

12.  Pratt  Institute.     General  Literature.     Lecture  65.     Eng- 

lish Literature,  XXXIIL  S.  T.  Coleridge.  [Brook- 
lyn, 1893.] 

A  type-written  reference-list  of  about  sixty  titles. 

13.  Rowfant  Library.     A  Catalogue  of  the   Printed  Books, 

Manuscripts  .  .  .  collected  by  Frederick  Locker- 
Lampson.     8vo.     London,  1886. 

Pp.  148,  149,  200 — Coleridgeana  in  the  Rowfant  Library. 

14.  Shepherd,   Richard   Heme.     The   Bibliography  of   Cole- 

ridge. Notes  and  Queries  (Eighth  Series),  VII,  pp. 
(361-363,  401-403,  443-445,  482-483,  502-503).    [1895.] 

An  augmented  edition  in  pamphlet  form  was  announced,  but 
Mr.  Shepherd  died  before  its  publication.  See  Notes  and  Queries, 
ibid.,  Vn,  p.  503,  note,  and  VIII,  p.  60.     See  also  next  item. 

15.  Prideaux,  William  Francis.     The  Bibliography  of  Cole- 

ridge. A  Bibliographical  List  Arranged  in  Chrono- 
logical Order  of  the  Published  and  Privately-Printed 
Writings  in  Verse  and  Prose  of  Samuel  Taylor  Cole- 
ridge, including  his  Contributions  to  Annuals,  Maga- 
zines, and  Periodical  Publications; Posthumous  Works, 
Memoirs,  Editions,  etc.  By  the  late  Richard  Heme 
Shepherd.  Revised,  Corrected,  and  Enlarged  by  Col- 
onel W.  F.  Prideaux,  C.  S.  I.  i2mo.,  pp.  x4-[2]  +  95. 
London  (Frank  Rollings),  1900. 

This  extensive  bibliography  reprints  Shepherd's  notes  but  is 
otherwise  an  almost  independent  work.  It  contains  two  appen- 
dices :  (a)  A  description  of  a  Latin  declamation  written  by  Cole- 
ridge in  1792,  and  preserved  at  Jesus  College,  Cambridge;  (b)  an 
almost  complete  list  of  the  late  J.  Dykes  Campbell's  contributions 
to  The  AthencEum  on  Coleridge. 


SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 


III.     EDITIONS 


1794. 

1.  The  Fall  of  Robespierre.     An  Historic  Drama.     By  S.  T. 

Coleridge,  of  Jesus  College,  Cambridge.  Cambridge : 
Printed  by  Benjamin  Flower,  for  W.  H.  Lunn,  and  J. 
and  J.  Merrill;  and  sold  by  J.  March,  Norwich,  1794. 
[Price  One  Shilling.]     8vo.,  pp.  37. 

See  Analytical  Rev.,  XX  (480-481)  ;  British  Critic,  V  (539-540)  ; 
and  Critical  Rev.,  XII,  n.  s.  (260-262).  The  dedicatory  letter  to 
H.  Martin,  Esq.,  of  Jesus  College,  was  dated  September  22,  1794. 
The  first  act  only  was  written  by  Coleridge,  the  second  and  third  by 
Southey.  Bound  with  the  volume  were  proposals  (slightly  abridged 
from  The  Cambridge  Intelligencer  of  June  14,  and  July  26,  1794) 
for  a  subscription  publication  by  Coleridge — "  Imitations  from  the 
Modern  Latin  Poets."  The  Fall  of  Robespierre  was  reprinted  in 
Coleridge's  Poet.  Works  (Philadelphia,  1831)  ;  also  in  Literary 
Remains  (1836)  and  in  the  editions  of  1877,  1880  and  1893  of  his 
Poetical  Works. 

1795. 

2.  A  Moral  and  Political  Lecture,  delivered  at  Bristol.     By 

S.  T.  Coleridge,  of  Jesus  College,  Cambridge.  [Motto 
from  Akenside.]  Bristol :  Printed  by  George  Routh, 
in  Corn-Street.     Price,  Six-pence.     8vo.,  pp.  19. 

See  Critical  Rev.,  XIII,  n.  s.,  p.  455.  The  lecture  was  probably 
printed  soon  after  its  oral  delivery  in  February,  1795.  It  is  sub- 
stantially the  same  as  the  first  of  the  Condones  ad  Populum. 

3.  Conciones  ad  Populum.  or  Addresses  to  the  People.     By 

S.T.Coleridge.     [Bristol:]  1795.     i2mo.,  pp.  69. 

See  Analytical  Rev.,  XXIII  (90-91);  British  Critic,  VII  (682- 
683);  Critical  Rev.,  XVI,  n.  s.,  p.  216;  and  Monthly  Rev.,  XIX, 
n.  s.  (80-81).  The  Preface  is  dated  Clevedon,  November  16,  1795. 
This  edition  appeared  in  dark-blue  wrapper  with  half-title  only.  It 
bore  no  publisher's  name,  and,  although  noticed  in  all  the  reviews, 
is  usually  described  as  "  privately  printed."  The  text  was  re- 
printed in  Essays  on  his  Own  Times  (1850). 

4.  The  Plot  Discovered;  or  an  Address  to  the  People,  against 

Ministerial  Treason.  By  S.  T.  Coleridge.  Bristol, 
1795.     Sm.  8vo.,  pp.  52. 

See  Analytical  Rev.,  XXIII  (91-92)  ;  British  Critic,  VII,  p.  562; 
Critical  Rev.,  XVI,  n.  s.  (216-217)  ;  and  Monthly  Rev.,  XIX,  n.  s. 
p.   81.     The   half-title    reads:     "A    Protest   against   Certain   Bills. 


EDITIONS  5 

Bristol:  Printed  for  the  Author,  November  28,  I795-"  Reprinted 
in  Essays  on  his  Own  Times  (1850).  The  original  MS.  is  in  the 
George  W.  Childs  Collection,  Drexel  Institute,  Philadelphia. 

1796. 

5.  The  Watchman:  a  Periodical  Publication,  in  Prose  and 

Verse.  Published  by  the  Author,  S.  T,  Coleridge, 
Bristol,  and  sold  by  all  the  Booksellers  and  Newscar- 
riers  in  the  Town  and  Country.  Bristol,  1796.  8vo., 
pp.  324. 

Ten  numbers  were  published,  appearing  every  eighth  day,  be- 
tween March  i,  and  May  13,  1796.  See  The  Prospectus  of  Cole- 
ridge's 'Watchman'  by  J.  D.  Campbell  in  The  Athensmn,  1893, 
II  (808-809),  and  in  Campbell's  memoir  of  Coleridge,  p.  285.  The 
following  poems  appeared  for  the  first  time  in  The  Watchman  : 
To  a  Young  Lady  (March  1)  ;  Ad  Lyram  (March  9)  ;  The  Hour 
when  we  shall  meet  again  (March  17)  ;  Fragments  from  an  Un- 
published Poem  (March  25)  ;  Recollection  (April  2)  ;  Count  Rum- 
ford  (April  2)  ;  On  Observing  a  Blossom  (April  11)  ;  and  To  a 
Primrose  (April  27). 

6.  Poems  on  Various  Subjects,  by  S.  T.  Coleridge,  late  of 

Jesus  College,  Cambridge. 

Felix  curarum,  cui  non  Heliconia  cordi 
Serta,  nee  imbelles  Parnassi  e  .vertice  laurus ! 
Sed   viget    ingenium,   et    magnos    accinctus    in    usus 
Fert   animus    quascunque   vices. — Nos   tristia   vitae 
Solamur  cantu. — Stat.  Silv.  Lib.  IV.  4. 

London:  Printed  for  G.  G.  and  J.  Robinsons,  and  J. 
Cottle,  Bookseller,  Bristol,  1796.  8vo.,  pp.  xvi+  188  +  1 
of  errata. 

See  Analytical  Rev.,  XXIII  (610-612)  ;  British  Critic,  VII  (S49- 
550)  ;  Critical  Rev.,  XVII,  n.  s.  (209-212)  ;  and  Monthly  Rev.,  XX, 
n.  s.  (194-199).  This  (first)  edition  of  Coleridge's  poems  con- 
tained four  sonnets  (VII-XI-XII-XIII)  by  Charles  Lamb,  and  part 
of  another  (XV)  was  written  by  Southey.  For  the  Preface  and 
Table  of  Contents  of  this  volume  see  Poet.  Works,  ed.  Campbell, 
PP-  (537-539)- 

7.  Ode  on  the  Departing  Year  By  S.  T.  Coleridge.     [Mot- 

to from  ^schylus.]  Bristol;  Printed  by  N.  Biggs, 
and  sold  by  J.  Parsons,  Paternoster-Row,  London, 
1796.     4to.,  pp.  16. 

See  Critical  Rev.,  XX,  n.  s.  (343-344)  ;  and  Monthly  Rev.,  XXII, 
n.  s.  (342-343).  The  volume  contains  also  the  Lines  addressed  to 
a   Young  Man  of  Fortune,  which  appeared  in  The  Cambridge  In- 


5  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

telligencer  on  December  17,  1796.  The  Ode  appeared  in  the  same 
paper  on  the  last  day  of  the  year,  in  a  version  sixty-two  lines 
shorter  than  the  quarto  text.  The  dedicatory  letter  is  addressed 
to  Thomas  Poole. 

1797. 

8.  Poems  by  S.  T.  Coleridge,  Second  Edition.     To  which 

are  now  added  Poems  by  Charles  Lamb,  and  Charles 
Lloyd. 

Duplex  nobis  vinculum,  et  amicitise  et  similium  junctarumque 
Camcenarum ;  quod  utinam  neque  mors  solvat,  neque  temporis 
longinquitas !     Groscoll.  Epist.  ad  Car.  Utenhov.  et  Ptol.  Lux.  Tast. 

Printed  by  N.  Biggs,  for  J.  Cottle,  Bristol,  and  Messrs. 
Robinsons,  London,  1797.     8vo.,  pp.  xx-}-278. 

See  Critical  Rev.,  XXIII,  n.  s.  (266-268)  ;  also  Bookworm,  V 
(53-54).  For  Preface,  Table  of  Contents,  etc.,  see  Poet.  Works, 
ed.  Campbell,  pp.  (539-544)- 

1798. 

9.  Fears  in  Solitude,  Written  in   1798  during  the  alarm  of 

an  invasion.  To  which  are  added,  France,  an  Ode  ; 
and  Frost  at  Midnight.  By  S.  T.  Coleridge.  Lon- 
don :  Printed  for  J.  Johnson,  in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard, 
1798.     4to.,  pp.  23. 

See  Analytical  Rev.,  XXVIII  (590-592)  ;  and  Monthly  Rev., 
XXIX,  n.  s.  (43-47).  France  had  appeared  in  The  Morning  Post 
on  April  16,  1798,  as  Recantation :  an  Ode;  the  other  poems  were 
printed  in  this  volume  for  the  first  time.  The  half-title  on  the 
outer  leaf  adds  [Price  One  Shilling  and  Six-Pence.]  See  no. 
15,  infra. 

Lyrical  Ballads.     See  under  Works   including  Contribu- 
tions by  Coleridge,  no.  6. 

1800. 

10.  The  Piccolomini,  or  the  First  Part  of  Wallenstein,  a 
Drama  in  Five  Acts.  Translated  from  the  German  of 
Frederick  Schiller  by  S.  T.  Coleridge.  London : 
Printed  for  T.  N.  Longman  and  O.  Rees,  Paternoster 
Row,   1800.     8vo.,  pp.  iv-|-2i4-)-[i]. 

Published  in  April,  1800,  with  an  announcement  of  the  speedy 
publication  of  The  Death  of  Wallenstein,  Wallenstein's  Camp,  and 
an  Essay  on  the  Genius  of  Schiller.  The  half-title  indicated  that 
the  play  was  "  Translated  from  a  manuscript  copy  attested  by  the 
author." 


EDITIONS  7 

11.  The   Death  of  Wallenstein.     A  Tragedy  in   Five  Acts. 

Translated  from  the  German  of  Frederick  Schiller  by 
S.  T.  Coleridge.  London :  Printed  for  T.  N.  Long- 
man and  O.  Rees,  Paternoster  Row,  by  G.  Woodfall, 
No.  22  Paternoster  Row,  1800.  8vo.,  pp.  [iy]-\-iS7- 
With  an  engraved  portrait  of  Wallenstein. 

Appeared  in  June,  1800,  with  a  general  title-page  for  the  two 
plays.  See  British  Critic,  XVIII  (542-545)  ;  Critical  Rev.,  XXX, 
n.  s.  (175-185);  Monthly  Mag.,  X,  p.  611;  and  Monthly  Rev., 
XXXIII,  n.  s.  (127-131).  The  essay  on  Schiller  and  the  transla- 
tion of  the  Prelude  were  abandoned. 

1803. 

12.  Poems,  by  S.  T.  Coleridge.     [Motto  from  Statins  as  in 

the  edition  of  1796.]  Third  Edition.  London: 
Printed  by  N.  Biggs,  Crane-court,  Fleet-street,  for 
T.  N.  Longman  and  O.  Rees,  Pater-noster-Row,  1803. 
i2mo.,  pp.  xi-|-202. 

Substantially  a  reprint  of  the  second  edition,  with  the  omission 
of  the  poems  of  Lamb  and  Lloyd,  and  six  of  Coleridge's  own 
poems.  See  Poetical  Works,  ed.  Campbell,  p.  545,  and  Shepherd- 
Prideaux,  pp.    (31-34). 

1809-181O. 

13.  The  Friend:    A   Literary,  Moral,  and  Political  Weekly 

Paper,  excluding  Personal  and  Party  Politics  and 
Events  of  the  Day.  Conducted  by  S.  T.  Coleridge,  of 
Grasmere,  Westmoreland.  .  .  .  Penrith :  Printed  and 
Published  by  J.  Brown,  1809,  1810.     8vo. 

This  periodical  appeared  in  twenty-seven  weekly  numbers  (with 
occasional  lapses)  between  June  i,  1809,  and  March  15,  1810.  The 
original  manuscript  is  in  the  Forster  Collection  at  South  Kensing- 
ton. Wordsworth  contributed  to  The  Friend,  but  Coleridge  sup- 
plied most  of  the  "  copy."  In  its  pages  appeared  the  following 
poems  for  the  first  time:  The  Three  Graves,  Parts  III-IV  (Sept. 
21,  1809)  ;  Epitaph  on  Himself  (Nov.  12,  1809)  ;  and  A  Tombless 
Epitaph  (Nov.  23,  1809).  See  John  Foster  in  Eclectic  Rev.,  VII 
(912-931).  ~~         — - 

1812. 

14.  The  Friend;  A  Series  of  Essays.     By  S.  T.  Coleridge. 

[Motto  from  Claudian.]  London:  Printed  for  Gale  and 
Curtis,  Paternoster-Row,   1812.     8vo.,  pp.  448. 

This  edition  consists  of  the  original  numbers  bound  up  with  a 
supplement  prepared  by  Coleridge.  It  has  never  been  reprinted 
in  this  form. 


8  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

15.  Poems  By  S.  T.  Coleridge,  Esq.     [On  verso  of  title:] 

Law  and  Gilbert,  Printers,  St.  John's  Square,  London. 
8vo.,  pp.  16.     (Similar  imprint  at  foot  of  p.  16.) 

Formerly  regarded  as  a  private  reprint  of  the  three  poems  pub- 
lished in  Fears  in  Solitude  (1798).  Col.  Prideaux^  in  Notes  and 
Queries  (Ninth  Series),  X,  p.  310,  described  it  as  a  tirage-a-part 
from  the  Poetical  Register  (1812).  See  infra  under  Contributions 
to  Periodicals,  no.  81.  There  is  a  copy  in  the  Rowfant  Collection 
of  the  late  Frederick  Locker-Lampson ;  another  in  the  library  of 
Mr.  R.  A.  Potts,  London  ;  and  the  separate  leaves  from  the  Poetical 
Register  are  bound  up  in  a  volume  of  pamphlets  (vol.  97)  formerly 
belonging  to  Southey  and  now  in  the  Forster  Collection  at  South 
Kensington. 

1813. 

16.  Remorse.     A  Tragedy,  in  Five  Acts.     By  S.  T.  Coleridge. 

Remorse  is  as  the  heart,  in  which  it  grows  : 
If  that  be  gentle,  it  drops  balmy  dews 
Of  true  repentance ;  but  if  proud  and  gloomy, 
It  is  a  poison-tree,  that  pierced  to  the  inmost 
Weeps  only  tears  of  poison ! 

Act  I.     Scene  I. 

London :  Printed  for  W.  Pople,  67,  Chancery  Lane, 
1813.     Price  Three  Shillings.     8vo.,  pp.  xii  -^-72.         y 

See  Analectic  Rev.,  II  (286-300),  which  is  reprinted  from  Chris- 
tian Observer,  1813,  pp.  (228-238);  London  Mag.,  I,  p.  436;  and 
Monthly  Rev.,  LXXI,  n.  s.  (82-93).  See  also  Literary  Panorama, 
XIII,  p.  462.  The  Prologue  (by  Lamb)  and  the  Epilogue  (by 
Coleridge)  appeared  in  The  Morning  Chronicle,  January  28,  1813. 
The  play,  which  was  a  revision  of  Osorio,  written  in  1797,  was 
produced  at  Drury  Lane  on  January  23,  1813,  and  ran  for  twenty 
nights.  See  Shepherd-Prideaux,  pp.  (40-42),  and  Poetical  Works, 
ed.  Campbell,  pp.   (545-548,  649-650). 

17.  Remorse.     A  Tragedy,  in  Five  Acts.     By  S.  T.  Coleridge. 

[Motto  as  in  first  edition.]  Second  Edition.  London : 
Printed  for  W.  Pople,  67,  Chancery  Lane,  18 13.  Price 
Three  Shillings.     8vo.,  pp.  x-l-78. 

See  Quarterly  Rev.,  XI  (177-190).  This  edition  varies  con- 
siderably from  the  text  of  the  first. 

.18.  Remorse.  A  Tragedy,  in  Five  Acts.  .  .  .  Third  Edition. 
London.  .  .  .  1813.     8vo.,  pp.  x-f-78. 

A  reprint  of  the  second  edition,  with  no  other  change  than  the 
indication  on  the  title-page. 

19.  Remorse.  A  Tragedy,  in  Five  Acts.  .  .  .  From  the  Sec- 
ond London  Edition  of  1813.  New  York:  Longworth, 
1813.     24nio.,  pp.  68. 


EDITIONS 


i8i6. 


20.  Christabel:    Kubla  Khan,  a  Vision;  The  Pains  of  Sleep. 

By  S.  T.  Coleridge,  Esq.  London:  Printed  for  John 
Murray,  Albemarle-street,  By  William  Bukner  and 
Co.  Cleveland-row,  St.  James's,  1816.  8vo.,  pp. 
vii-f64+[4].  ^^^ 

See  Anti-Jacobin  Rev.,  L  (632-636)  ;  Edinburgh  Rev.,  XXVII  (58- 
67)  by  LWilliam  Hazlitt?]  ;  Literary  Panorama,  IV,  n.  s.  (561-565)  ; 
and^'ilfonthly  Rev.,  LXXXII,  n.  s.  (22-25),  reprinted  in  E.  Steven- 
son's Early  Reviews  (pp.  17-22).  See  also  article,  Mr.  Coleridge 
and  the  Edinburgh  Review  in  The  Examiner,   1816,  pp.    (743-744)- 

21.  Christabel:    Kubla  Khan,  a  Vision;  The  Pains  of  Sleep. 

By  S.  T.  Coleridge,  Esq.  Second  Edition.  Lon- 
don .  .  .  1816. 

This  edition  differs  from  the  first  only  in  title-page,  as  above. 

22.  Christabel:    Kubla  Khan,  a  Vision;  The  Pains  of  Sleep. 

By  S.  T.  Coleridge,  Esq.  Third  Edition.  Lon- 
don .  .  .  1816. 

A  verbatim  reprint  of  the  second  edition.  Mr.  T.  Hutchinson,  in 
Notes  and  Queries  (Ninth  Series),  X  (388-389)  needlessly  ques- 
tioned the  existence  of  this  third  edition.  See  ibid.,  X  (429-430, 
489-490)  by  W.  F.  Prideaux,  T.  Hutchinson,  and  John  Louis 
Haney. 

23.  Christabel:    Kubla  Khan,  a  Vision;  The  Pains  of  Sleep. 

By  S.  T.  Coleridge,  Esq.  .  .  .  Boston  .  .  .  1816. 

First  American  from  the  first  London  edition. 

24.  The  Statesman's  Manual;  or  the  Bible  the  Best  Guide  to 

Political  Skill  and  Foresight:  A  Lay  Sermon,  ad- 
dressed to  the  Higher  Classes  of  Society,  with  an 
Appendix,  containing  Comments  and  Essays  connected 
with  the  Study  of  the  Inspired  Writings.  By  S.  T. 
Coleridge,  Esq. 

"  Ad  ist  base  quasso  vos,  qualia  cunque  primo  videantur  aspectu, 
adtendite,  ut  qui  vobis  forsan  insanire  videar,  saltern  quibus  in- 
saniam   rationibus   cognoscatis." 

London :  Printed  for  Gale  and  Fenner,  Pater-Noster 
Row;  J.  M.  Richardson,  Royal  Exchange;  and  Hatch- 
ard,  Piccadilly,  1816.     8vo.,  pp.  65-[-xlvii. 

See  Edinburgh  Rev.,  XXVIl'^444-459)  attributed  to  William 
Hazlitt ;  also  the  discreditable  articles  by  Hazlitt  in  The  Exam- 
iner, September  8,   1816,  and  December  29,   1816. 


lO  SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

1817. 

25.  "  Blessed  are  ye  that  sow  beside  all  Waters !  "     A  Lay 

Sermon,  addressed  to  the  Higher  and  Middle  Classes,  on 
the  existing  Distresses  and  Discontents.  By  S.  T.  Cole- 
ridge, Esq.  [Motto  from  Heraclitus,  with  English  para- 
phrase.] If  ye  do  not  hope,  ye  will  not  find :  for  in 
despairing  ye  block  up  the  mine  at  its  mouth !  ye  extin- 
guish the  torch,  even  when  ye  are  already  in  the  shaft. 
London  :  Printed  for  Gale  and  Fenner,  Paternoster  Row ; 
J.  M.  Richardson,  Royal  Exchange;  and  J.  Hatchard, 
Piccadilly,  1817.     8vo.,  pp.  xxxi  4-134- 

See  Monthly  Repository,   XII    (299-301)  ;   also  ibid.,   XII    (213- 

216,    268-272),    for    two    letters    signed     S.    N.    D. — "To    S.    T. 

Coleridge,  Esq.,  on  the  Attack  on  the  Unitarians  contained  in  his 

Second  Lay  Sermon." 

26.  Sibylline  Leaves :  A  Collection  of  Poems.     By  S.  T.  Cole- 

ridge, Esq.  London :  Rest  Fenner,  23,  Paternoster 
Row,  1817.     Svo.,  pp.  x -f  [2]  of  errata -f- 303. 

The  fourth  edition  of  Coleridge's  poems.  For  Preface  and  Con- 
tents, see  Poet.  Works,  ed.  Campbell,  pp.  (550-552).  Reviewed  in 
British  Critic,  L  (460-481)  ;  Literary  Gazette,  1817,  II  (49-51)  ; 
and  Moimly  Rev.,  LXXXVIII,  n.  s.  (24-38).  The  Rhyme  of  the 
Ancient  Mariner  appeared  in  this  collection  for  the  first  time  as 
the  acknowledged  work  of  Coleridge.  See  London  Mag.,  II  (70- 
74).  Coleridge  intended  to  publish  Sibylline  Leaves  as  the  second 
volume  of  a  work  of  which  the  first  volume  was  to  contain 
Biographia  Literaria.  The  sheets  were  printed  with  the  indica- 
tion, "  Vol.  II."  in  the  signatures  long  before  the  increasing  bulk 
of  the  latter  work  necessitated  two  volumes  for  itself  and  rendered 
the  original  plan  impracticable. 

27.  Biographia    Literaria;    or,    Biographical    Sketches    of   my 

Literary  Life  and  Opinions.  By  S.  T.  Coleridge,  Esq. 
Vol.  L  [IL]  London:  Rest  Fenner,  23,  Paternoster 
Row,  1817.     2  vols.     8vo.,  pp.  296;  309. 

This  was  the  only  English  edition  during  Coleridge's  lifetime; 
the  second  edition  appeared  thirty  years  later  (1847).  See  Black- 
s^wood's  Mag.,  II  (3-18),  by  [John  Wilson]  and  the  vindicatory 
letter  {ibid.,  pp.  285-288)  by  J.  S.  two  months  later;  British  Critic, 
L  (460-481)  ;  Edinburgh  Rev.,  XXVIII  (488-515),  by  [William 
Hazlitt?]  ;  Monthly  Rev.,  LXXXVIII  /124-138)  ;  and  Westminster 
Rev.,  XXXIII  (257-302).  \/ 

28.  Biographia  Literaria:   or  Biographical  Sketches.  .  .  .  By 

S.  T.  Coleridge,  Esq.  New  York:  Kirk  and  Mercein, 
1817.     2  vols,  in  I.     8vo.,  pp.  183;  196. 

J  See  Christian  Examiner,  XIV  (108-129),  by  F.  H.  Hedge. 


EDITIONS  II 

29.  Zapolya :    A  Christmas  Tale,  in  Two  Parts :    The  Prelude 

entitled  "  The  Usurper's  Fortune ;"  and  the  Sequel 
entitled  "  The  Usurper's  Fate."  By  S,  T,  Coleridge, 
Esq.  London :  Printed  for  Rest  Fenner,  Paternoster 
Row,  1817.     8vo.,  pp.  [8] +  128. 

See  Literary  Gazette,  1817,  II  (307-308).  The  play  was  never 
performed  and  never  republished  separately. 

30.  [Israel's  Lament.]     A  Hebrew  Dirge,  chaunted  in  the 

Great  Synagogue,  St.  James's  Place,  Aldgate,  on  the 
Day  of  the  Funeral  of  Her  Royal  Highness  the  Prin- 
cess Charlotte.  By  Hyman  Hurwitz,  Master  of  the 
Hebrew  Academy,  Highgate.  With  a  translation  by 
S.  T.  Coleridge,  Esq.  London :  Printed  by  H.  Bar- 
nett,  2  St.  James's  Place,  Aldgate,  and  sold  by  T. 
Boosey,  4  Old  Broad  Street,  1817.     8vo.,  pp.  13. 

See  Shepherd-Prideaux,  pp.   (47-48). 
1818. 

31.  The  Friend:   A  Series  of  Essays,  in  Three  Volumes.     By 

S.  T.  Coleridge.  A  New  Edition.  London :  Printed 
for  Rest  Fenner,  Paternoster  Row,  1818.  3  vols, 
8vo.,  pp.  ix  +  356;  336;  375. 

The  second  edition,  remodelled  from  the  first,  with  the  addition 
of  much  new  material.  See  North  American  Rev.,  XL  (299-351) 
by  [G.  B.  Cheever]. 

32.  Prospectus  of  a  Course  of  Lectures.     By  S.  T.  Coleridge. 

[London,  1818.]     J.  Adlard  and  Sons.     4to,,  pp.  3. 

See  Gillman's  Life  of  S.  T.  C,  p.  329;  also  J.  D.  Campbell's 
Coleridge's  Lectures  in  1818  in  The  Athenaum,  1889,  I  (345-346, 
568)  and  his  Some  Lectures  Delivered  by  Coleridge  in  the  Winter 
of  1818-J9  in  The  Athenaum,  1891,  II  (865-866)  and  1892,  I  (17- 
18). 

1820. 

33.  The  Tears  of  a  Grateful  People.     A  Hebrew  Dirge  and 

Hymn,  chaunted  in  the  Great  Synagogue,  St.  James's 
pi.,  Aldgate,  on  the  Day  of  the  Funeral  of  King  George 
HI  of  Blessed  Memory.  By  Hyman  Hurwitz,  of 
Highgate.  Translated  by  a  Friend,  [i.  e.,  S.  T.  Cole- 
ridge.]     London,  etc.      [1820.] 

The  imprint  corresponds  to  that  of  no.  30  above. 


12  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

1825. 

34.  Aids  to  Reflection  in  the  Formation  of  a  Marily  Charac- 

ter on  the  Several  Grounds  of  Prudence,  Morality,  and 
Religion :  Illustrated  by  Select  Passages  from  our 
Elder  Divines,  especially  from  Archbishop  Leighton. 
By  S.  T.  Coleridge. 

This  makes,  that  whatsoever  here  befalls. 

You  in  the  region  of  yourself  remain, 

Neighb'ring  on   Heaven :   and  that  no   foreign  land. 

Daniel. 

London :  Printed  for  Taylor  and  Hessey,  93,  Fleet- 
Street ;  and  13,  Waterloo-Place,  Pail-Mall,  1825.  8vo., 
pp.  xvi-l-404. 

See  British  Critic,  LXVIII   (239-280). 
1827. 

35.  Selections  from  the  Sibylline  Leaves  of  S.  T.  Coleridge. 

(Spirit  of  Contemporary  Poetry,  No.  IL)  Boston  (True 
&  Greene),  1827.     8vo.,  pp.  43. 

1828. 

36.  The  Poetical  Works  of  S.  T.   Coleridge,  including  the 

Dramas  of  Wallenstein,  Remorse,  and  Zapolya. 
In  Three  Volumes.  London:  William  Pickering, 
MDCCCXXVIII.  3  vols.  8vo.,  pp.  x-l-253;  370; 
428. 

The  fifth  edition.  Reviewed  in  Literary  Gazette,  1828  (535- 
536)  ;  and  London  Weekly  Rev.,  1828,  II  (369-370).  See  The 
Athenmim,  1888,  I  (307-308)  (J.  D.  Campbell)  ;  ibid.,  I  (339-34°) 
(T.  Ashe)  ;  ibid.,  p.  405  (J.  D.  Campbell)  ;  and  ibid.,  p.  437  (T.  J. 
Cobden-Sanderson).  This  edition  (of  three  hundred  copies  and 
twelve  copies  on  large-paper)  was  exhausted  by  October,  1828. 

1829. 

37.  The  Poetical  Works  of  S.  T.  Coleridge,  including  the 

Dramas  of  Wallenstein,  Remorse,  and  Zapolya. 
In  Three  Volumes.  London :  William  Pickering, 
MDCCCXXIX.     3  vols.     8vo.,  pp.  x 4-253;  394;  428. 

The  sixth  edition,  differing  materially  from  the  edition  of  1828. 
For  Preface  and  Contents,  see  Poet.  Works,  ed.  Campbell,  pp.  (552- 
555).  See  also  The  Athenamn,  1830  (17-18)  ;  Christian  Exam- 
iner, XIV  (108-129)  (F.  H.  Hedge)  ;  and  Westminster  Rev.,  XII 
(.-3.).  ^ 


EDITIONS  13 

38.  Aids  to  Reflection,  .  .  .  By  S.  T.  Coleridge.     First  Amer- 

ican, from  the  First  London  Edition ;  with  an  Appen- 
dix and  Illustrations  from  other  Works  of  the  same 
Author:  together  with  a  Preliminary  Essay,  and  Addi- 
tional Notes,  by  James  Marsh,  President  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Vermont.     Burlington  :  Chauncey  Goodrich, 

1829.  8vo.,  pp.  lxi  +  [2]  +  399. 

See  Christian  Examiner,  XIV  (108-129)  (F.  H.  Hedge)  ;  and 
Princeton  Rev.,  XX  (143-186)    (L.  H.  Atwater). 

39.  The   Poetical  Works  of  Coleridge,  Shelley,  and   Keats. 

Complete  in  One  Volume.  Svo.  Paris  (Galignani), 
1829. 

1830. 

40.  On  the  Constitution  of  the  Church  and  State,  according 

to  the  Idea  of  Each  ;  with  Aids  toward  a  Right  Judg- 
ment of  the  late  Catholic  Bill.  By  S.  T.  Coleridge, 
Esq.,  R.A.,  R.S.L.     London :    Hurst,   Chance   &  Co., 

1830.  Svo. ,  pp.  viii-f- 227. 
The  first  edition. 

183I. 

41.  Aids  to  Reflection,  .  .  .  By  S.  T.  Coleridge.     Second  Edi- 

tion.    Svo.     London,  1S31. 

The  second  edition  was  reviewed  in  Eraser's  Mag.,  V  (587-597) 
under  the  title,  Some  Account  of  Coleridge's  Philosophy.  See  also 
Notes  and  Queries  (First  Series),  II,  p.  228. 

42.  The  Friend:   A  Series  of  Essays  to  aid  in  the  Formation 

of  Fixed  Principles  in  Politics,  Morals,  and  Religion, 
with  Literary  Amusements  interspersed.  .  .  ,  First 
American,  from  the  Second  London  Edition.  .  .  .  Bur- 
lington:  Chauncey  Goodrich,  1831.     Svo.,  pp.  viii  -(-  510. 

See  Christian  Examiner,  XIV  (108-129)  (F.  H.  Hedge)  ;  and 
Princeton  Rev.,  XX   (143-186)    (L.  H.  Atwater). 

43.  On  the  Constitution  of  the  Church  and  State,  .  .  .  Second 

Edition,  with  Alterations  and  Additions.  Svo.,  pp. 
viii-f-241.     London,  1S31. 

44.  The  Poetical  Works  of   Coleridge,  Shelley,  and   Keats. 

Complete  in  One  Volume.     Svo.     Philadelphia,   1831. 

A  reprint  of  the    (Paris,    1829)    edition.     The   sheets  containing 

Coleridge's  poems  were  also  published  separately    (1831)    with  ap- 


14  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

propriate  title,  and  were  frequently  reprinted.  See  Christian  Rev., 
XV  (321-353)  ;  and  North  American  Rev.,  XXXIX  (437-4S8)  (R. 
C.  Watherston). 

1832. 

45.  The  Statesman's  Manual.  ...  A  Lay  Sermon  ...  by  S. 

T.  Coleridge.  i2mo.,  pp.  231.  Burlington  (C.  Good- 
rich), 1832. 

First  American  edition. 

1834. 

46.  Biographia  Literaria.  .  .  .  By  S.  T.  Coleridge.     2  vols. 

8vo.,  pp.  ix-f  352.  New  York  (Leavitt,  Lord,  &  Co.), 
1834. 

This  second  American  edition  also  exists  with  a  Boston  imprint 
of  the  same  year. 

47.  The  Poetical  Works  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     London :    Wil- 

liam Pickering,  1834.  3  vols.-  8vo.,  pp.  xiv4-288; 
vi4-338;33i. 

The  seventh  (and  last)  edition  during  the  poet's  lifetime  was 
prepared  by  his  nephew,  Henry  Nelson  Coleridge,  for  the  Picker- 
ing "  Aldine  Poets,"  and  was  frequently  reprinted  with  later  dates 
(183s,  1840,  1844,  1847,  etc.)  on  the  title-pages.  It  contains  all 
the  poems  in  the  1829  edition  with  the  addition  of  sixty-six  pieces, 
most  of  which  had  not  appeared  in  print.  See  Blackwood's  Mag., 
XXXVI  (542-570);  Gentleman's  Mag.,  II,  n.  s.  (11-14);  Literary  / 
Gazette,  1834  (339,  537-538);  and  Quarterly  Rev.,  LII  (1-38)  [J.  V 
G.  Lockhart].  Cf.  ibid.,  pp.  (291-292).  The  Quarterly  article  was 
reprinted  in  Littell's  Museum,  XXV  (560-576)./ 

1835- 

48.  The  Poetical  Works  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     3  vols.     Sm.  8vo. 

Boston  (Hilliard,  Gray  &  Co.),  1835. 

A  reprint  of  the  London  (1834)  edition. 

49.  Specimens  of  the  Table  Talk  of  the  late  Samuel  Taylor    . 

Coleridge.  In  Two  Volumes.  London:  John  Murray, 
Albemarle  Street.  MDCCCXXXV.  i2mo.  Vol.  I,— 
Portrait,  pp.  Ixxii -|-  [2]  -f  267;  vol.  II, — Frontispiece, 
pp.  xi  +  372. 

Edited   by   Henry   Nelson    Coleridge.     See    The   Athenaum,    1835       . 
(387-388,    406-407);    Dublin    Univ.    Mag.,    VI     (1-16,    250-267);%/ 
^'Edinburgh   Rev.,   LXI    (129-153)  ;   Eraser's  Mag.,   XII    (123-135)  ;        / 
Literary  Gazette,  1835   {321-322,  340-342)  ;  Monthly  Rev,.,  1835,  II  v/ 
(250-261)  ;     Museum     of    Foreign     Literature,     XXVI\/443-453)  ; 
Quarterly  Rev.,  LIII   (79-103)    [J.  G.  Lockhart]  ;  and  V/est minster 
Rev.,  XXII   (531-537)    (T.  P.  Thompson). 


EDITIONS  15 

50.  Specimens  of  the  Table  Talk  of  the  late  Samuel  Taylor 

Coleridge.  In  Two  A'olumes.  New  York :  Published 
by  Harper  &  Brothers,  etc.  1835.  i2mo.  2  vols,  in 
I.     Pp.  xxxii-f  168,  183. 

First   American   edition.     See  American   Monthly  Mag.,  V   (454- 
457)  ;    American    Quarterly    Rev.,    XIX   \i-28)  ;    Christia^i    Exam-  j^^ 
iner,  XIX  (204-215)   (G.  Putnam)  ;  and  Princeton  Rev.,  XX  (143- 
186)   (L.  H.  Atwater). 

1836. 

51.  Aids   to    Reflection.  .  .  .  By    S.   T.    Coleridge.  .  .  .  8vo. 

London,  1836. 

The    third    edition.     See    Westminster   Rev.,    XXXIII    (257-302) 
[John   Stuart  Mill]. 

52.  The  Poetical  and  Dramatic  Works  of  Samuel  Taylor  Cole- 

ridge. With  a  Life  of  the  Author.  3  vols.  i2mo. 
London,  1836. 

V53.  Specimens  of  the  Table  Talk.  .  .  .  Second  Edition.     Lon- 
don :   John  Murray,  1836.     i2mo.,  pp.  xxviii -|- 326. 

The  two-volume  first  edition   (1835)    is  reprinted  in  one  volume 
with   Table   of   Contents   and   Index   added.     There    are   also    some 
changes  in   the  text  and  editorial  notes.     See  British   and  Foreign  \,y^ 
Rev.,  VIII    (414-451);  and   Westminster  Rev.,  XXXIII    (257-302) 
[J.  S.  Mill]. 

1836-1839. 

54.  The  Literary  Remains  in  Prose  and  Verse  of  Samuel 

Taylor  Coleridge.  London:  William  Pickering,  1836- 
1839.  4  vols.  8vo.  Vol.  L  (1836) — pp.  xix-|-395; 
vol.  IL  (1836)— viii^l- 416;  vol.  IIL  (1838)— xvi  + 422  ; 
vol.  IV.  (1839)— iv  + 438. 

Edited   by    Henry    Nelson    Coleridge,    and   includes    The   Fall    of 
Robespierre,   miscellaneous    poems,    a    course    of    lectures,    omniana, 
critical    notes    and    marginalia.     See    British    and    Foreign     Rev.,  *-^' 
VIII    (414-451);   Dublin    University  Mag.,   X    (257-273)^  Monthly 
Mag.,  II,  n.  s.   (100-106);  New   York  Rev.,   II    (96-iii)'^nd  VII  «-^ 
(403-429)  ;   Princeton  Rev.,   XX    (143-186)  ;    Quarterly  Rev.,   LIX  \y^ 
(1-32)    [J.    G.   Lockhart]  ;    and    Westminster  Rev.,   XXXIII    (257- 
302)   [J.  S.  Mill]. 

1837- 

55.  The  Friend,  a  Series  of  Essays.  .  .  .  Third  Edition,  with 

the  Author's  last  Corrections  and  an  Appendix.  Lon- 
don :  William  Pickering,  1837.  3  vols.  8vo.,  pp. 
XX +  278;  261;  355. 


1 6  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

56.  The  Poetical  Works  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     With  a  Life  of 

the  Author.  Sm.  8vo.,  pp.  xxxii -1-384.  London  (C. 
Daly),  1837. 

57.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.     Illustrated  by  twenty- 

five  poetic  and  dramatic  scenes  designed  and  etched  by 
David  Scott.     Fol.     London  and  Edinburgh,  1837. 

See  North  British  Rev.,  XI   (79-84). 
1839. 

58.  Aids   to   Reflection.  .  .  .  Fourth   Edition,   with   the   Au- 

thor's Last  Corrections.  Edited  by  Henry  Nelson  Cole- 
ridge.    Sm.  8vo.,  pp.  xlviii -f- 324.     London,  1839. 

This   edition    incorporated   Marsh's   Preliminary   Essay. 

59.  Aids  to  Reflection.  .  .  .  Edited  by  Henry  Nelson  Cole- 

ridge. To  which  is  prefixed,  a  Preliminary  Essay,  by 
John  McVickar,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy 
in  Columbia  College.  Sm.  8vo.,  pp.  xlviii -j- 324.  New 
York  (Swords,  Stanford  &  Co.),  1839. 

Second  American  edition.     See  New  York  Rev.,  VI  (477-479). 

60.  I.  On  the  Constitution  of  the  Church  and  State,  accord- 

ing to  the  Idea  of  Each.  II.  Lay  Sermons,  (i)  The 
Statesman's  Manual.  (2)  "Blessed  are  ye  that  sow 
beside  all  waters."  Edited  from  the  Author's  cor- 
rected copies  with  Notes  by  Henry  Nelson  Coleridge. 
London:  William  Pickering,  1839.  i2mo.,  pp.  xxix -f- 
430- 

The  third  edition  of  Church  and  State,  and  the  second  edition  of 
Lay  Sermons. 

1840. 

61.  Aids  to   Reflection.  .  .  .  With   a   Preliminary   Essay  by 

James  Marsh,  D.D.  From  the  Fourth  London  Edi- 
tion, with  the  Author's  last  Corrections,  edited  by 
Henry  Nelson  Coleridge,  Esq.,  M.A.  New  York: 
Gould,  Newman,  and  Saxton,  1840.  [Also,  Burling- 
ton:   C.  Goodrich,  1840.]     8vo.,  pp.  357. 

The  third  American  edition;  see  New   York  Rev.,  VI   (477-479)>' 

62.  Confessions  of  an  Inquiring  Spirit.  .  .  .  Edited  from  the 

Author's  MS.  by  H[enry]  N[elson]  Coleridge.  Lon- 
don: William  Pickering,  1840.     i6mo.,  pp.  x-[-95. 

The  first  edition.     See  Monthly  Mag.,  IV,  n.  s.  (639-643). 


EDITIONS  17 

1841. 

63.  Confessions  of  an  Inquiring  Spirit.  .  ,  .  Edited  from  the 

Author's  ]\IS.  .  .  .  Boston:  James  Munroe  &  Co., 
1841.     i2mo.,  pp.  129. 

A  reprint  of  the  first  (London,  1840)  edition.  See  Christian 
Rev.,  XV   (32j^353). 

1843. 

64.  Aids  to  Reflection.  .  .  .  Fifth  Edition,  enlarged.     2  vols. 

i6mo.     London,  1843. 

65.  Biographia   Literaria.  .  .  ,  By   S.   T.    Coleridge.     2   vols. 

Svo.     New  York,  1843. 

The  third  American  edition. 

66.  The  Poetical  Works  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     Edited  by  Her- 

man Hooker.  32mo.,  pp.  256.  Philadelphia  (Locker), 
1843. 

1844. 

67.  The  Ancient  Mariner,  and  other  Poems  by  S.  T.  Cole- 

ridge.    [Clarke's     Cabinet     Series.]      i6mo.     London, 

1844.  ■  ^ 

68.  The  Friend:   a   Series   of   Essays.  .  .  .  Fourth   Edition. 

...  3  vols.     i2mo.     London,  1844. 

1846. 

69.  Specimens  of  the  Table  Talk  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

.  .  .  Third  Edition.     i2mo.     London,  1846. 

70.  The    Works    of    Samuel    Taylor    Coleridge,    Prose    and 

Verse.  Complete  in  One  Volume.  Philadelphia : 
Crissy    and  Markley,  1846.     8vo.,  pp.  xvi  +  546. 

The  first  attempt  at  a  collected  edition.  Frequently  reprinted 
with  later  date  (1849,  1852,  etc.)  on  title-page;  afterwards  with 
the  imprint  of  Porter  and  Coates. 

71.  The    Works    of    Friedrich    Schiller.     The    Piccolomini. 

The  Death  of  Wallenstein.  Translated  by  S.  T.  Cole- 
ridge. [Bohn's  Standard  Library.]  8vo.  London, 
1846. 


1 8  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

1847. 

72.  Biographia  Literaria.  .  .  .  By  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

Second  Edition.  Prepared  for  Publication  in  part 
by  the  late  Henry  Nelson  Coleridge.  Completed 
and  published  by  his  widow  [Sara  Coleridge].  Lon- 
don: William  Pickering,  1847.  ^  vols.  i2mo.,  pp. 
clxxxvii  -f-  369 ;  447. 

See  Eclectic  Rev.,  I,  n.  s.  (1-22)  ;  and  North  Aynerican  Rev., 
LXV  (401-440). 

1848. 

73.  Aids  to  Reflection.  .  .  .  Edited  by  Henry  Nelson  Cole- 

ridge. Sixth  Edition,  enlarged.  2  vols.  i6mo.  Lon- 
don (Pickering),  1848. 

74.  Biographia  Literaria.  .  .  .  From  the  Second  London  Edi- 

tion, prepared  for  Publication,  in  part  by  the  late 
Henry  Nelson  Coleridge,  completed  and  published  by 
his  widow.  New  York:  George  P.  Putnam,  1848.  2 
vols.     i2mo. 

The  fourth  American  edition. 

75.  Hints  towards  the  Formation  of  a  more  Comprehensive 

Theory  of  Life.  .  .  .  Edited  by  Seth  B.  Watson,  M.D. 
London:   John  Churchill,  1848.     i2mo.,  pp.  94. 

See  Athencnim,  1849,  I  (139-141)  ;  and  Literary  World,  III  (808- 
809).  The  authenticity  of  the  work  is  questioned  in  Literary 
World,  XII   (264-265) 

70.  Hints  towards  the  Formation  of  a  more  Comprehensive 
Theory  of  Life.  .  .  .  i2mo.     Philadelphia,  1848. 

77.  The  Poems  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     London:   William  Pick- 

ering, 1848.     8vo.,  pp.  xvi-l-372. 

The  dramas  are  omitted  from  this  edition. 

78.  The  Poems  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     With  an  Introductory 

Essay  on  his  Life  and  Writings.     [By  H.  T.  Tucker- 
man.]      i6mo.,  pp.  xxiv-f  384.     New  York  and  Boston, 
i  1848. 

79.  The    Raven,    a    Christmas    Tale.     Illustrated    in    Eight 

Plates.     By    an    Old    Traveller.     Obi.    4to.     London 
[1848?]. 


EDITIONS  19 

1849. 

80.  Confessions  of  an  Inquiring  Spirit,  and  some  Miscellane- 

ous Pieces,  Edited  from  the  Author's  MS.  by  H.  N. 
Coleridge.  [With  an  Introduction  by  J.  H.  Green.] 
i6mo.,  pp.  xlviii-t-[4]-[-289.     London,  1849. 

The   second    English    edition,    prepared   by    Sara    Coleridge.     See 
"^Christian  Observer,  1850  (234-250)  ;  Christian  Rev.,  XV  (321-353)  ; 
and  English  Rev.^X.l\  (247-271). 

81.  Notes  and  Lectures  upon  Shakespeare  and  some  of  the 

Old  Poets  and  Dramatists,  with  other  Literary  Re- 
mains of  S.  T.  Coleridge.  Edited  by  Mrs.  H.  N.  Cole- 
ridge. London :  W.  Pickering,  1849.  2  vols.  i6mo., 
pp.  XV -f  372;  v-f-371. 

Substantially  reprinted  from  Literary  Remains  (1836-1839),  with 
a  few  additions.     See  Eclectic  Rev.,  I,  n.  s.  (1-22). 

1850. 

82.  Aids  to  Reflection.  .  .  .  Edited  by  Henry  Nelson  Cole- 

ridge, with  a  Preliminary  Essay  by  John  McVickar. 
New  York:  Stanford  and  Swords,  1850.  i2mo.,  pp. 
xlviii -[- 324. 

Called  the  "Seventh  Edition,  revised."  It  is  really  the  fourth 
American  edition.     Reprinted  1872,  etc. 

83.  Essays  on  his  Own  Times;  forming  a  Second  Series  of 

"The  Friend."  By  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  Edited 
by  his  daughter.  London:  William  Pickering,  1850. 
3  vols.  8vo.  Vol.  I — pp.  xciii  +  292 ;  vol.  II — pp. 
viii -|- (293-676)  ;   vol.    Ill — pp.   x-(- (677-1034). 

Contains:  Pp.  (xix-xciii) — Introduction;  (s-98) — Condones  ad 
Popuhim;  (99-178) — articles  from  The  Watchman;  (179-592) — 
contributions  to  The  Morning  Post;  (593-962) — contributions  to 
The  Courier;  (963-988) — poems,  humorous  and  serious;  and  (988- 
998)  poems,  serious  and  sentimental. 

84.  The  Friend:  a  Series  of  Essays.  .  .  .  By  S.  T.  Coleridge. 

3  vols.     i6mo.     London   (Pickering),  1850. 

The  fifth  English  edition. 

185I. 

85.  The  Poetical  Works  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     Edited  by  Her- 

man Hooker.  i2mo.  New  York  (Leavitt  &  Co.), 
1851. 


20  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

86.  Specimens  of  the  Table  Talk.  .  .  .  Edited  by  Henry  Nel- 

son Coleridge.  New  Edition.  London :  John  Mur- 
ray, 1851.     i6mo.,  pp.  xxxii-}-35i. 

The  fourth  English  edition,  with  frontispiece  engraved  by  E. 
Finden  after  Phillips'  portrait  of  Coleridge.  This  edition  was  re- 
issued several  times  with  later  dates  (1852,  1858,  etc.)  on  the  title- 
page. 

1852. 

87.  The    Dramatic    Works    of    Samuel    Taylor    Coleridge. 

Edited  by  Derwent  Coleridge.  A  New  Edition.  Lon- 
don :    Edward  Moxon,  Dover  Street,  1852.     Svo.,  pp. 

xvi-l-427. 

Frequently  reprinted  with  later  date  on  title-page. 

88.  Lay  Sermons.  .  .  .  Edited  with  the  Author's  last  Correc- 

tions and  Notes,  by  Derwent  Coleridge.  Third  Edi- 
tion. London:  Edward  Moxon,  1852.  i6mo.,  pp. 
XX  -)-  267. 

89.  On  the  Constitution  of  the  Church  and  State.  .  .  .  Edited, 

with  Notes,  by  H.  N.  Coleridge.  London :  Edward 
Moxon,  1852.     i6mo.,  pp.  xxx  4-224, 

The  fourth  English  edition. 

90.  The  Poems  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     Edited  by  Der- 

went and  Sara  Coleridge.  A  New  Edition.  London : 
Edward  Moxon,  Dover  Street,  1852.  8vo.,  pp.  xxxvii  -\- 
388. 

With  a  frontispiece  engraving  of  Coleridge  at  the  age  of  twenty- 
six,  engraved  by  W.  Holt.  In  some  of  the  later  issues  with  later 
date  on  title-page,  the  1814  Allston  portrait  was  substituted.  For 
Preface,  etc.,  see  Poet.  Works,  ed.  Campbell,  pp.  (556-558).  See 
also  AthencBum,  1852,  II,  p.  841  ;  and  Quarterly  Rev.,  CXXV  (78- 
106),  same  article  in  Living  Age,  XCVIII  (515-529). 

91.  The  Poetical  Works  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.  .  .  .  With  a  Bio- 

graphical Memoir  by  F.  Freiligrath.  i6mo.,  pp. 
xlv-f-344.      [Tauchnitz  ed.,  vol.  512.]      Leipzig,   1852. 

This  edition  (frequently  reprinted)  first  called  attention  to  the 
unacknowledged  German  originals  of  several  poems  by  S.  T.  C. 

92.  The  Poetical  Works  of  Coleridge  and   Keats.     With  a 

Memoir  of  Each.     4  vols,  in  2.     i2mo.     Boston,  1852. 

Frequently  reprinted  with  later  date  in  the  Riverside  Series. 


EDITIONS  21 

1853. 
/^3.  The  Complete  Works  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  With 
an  Introductory  Essay  upon  his  Philosophical  and 
Theological  Opinions.  Edited  by  Professor  [W,  G. 
T.]  Shedd.  In  Seven  Volumes.  New  York:  Harper 
and  Brothers,  etc.,  1853.     8vo. 

A  worthy  attempt  at  a  complete  edition  of  Coleridge's  Works. 
Its  contents  are :  Vol.  I,  Aids  to  Reflection.  The  Statesman's 
Manual,  pp.  484  +  Index,  p.  i  ;  vol.  II,  The  Friend,  pp.  xvi  +  [3]  + 
(20-551)  ;  vol.  Ill,  Biographia  Literaria,  pp.  cxl  +[3]  +  (144-751)  ; 
vol.  IV,  Lectures  upon  Shakespeare  and  other  Dramatists,  pp. 
xvi  +(17-488)  ;  vol.  V,  The  Literary  Remains.  Confessions  of  an 
Inquiring  Spirit,  pp.  xii  +  [3]  +  (16-623)  ;  vol.  VI,  On  the  Con- 
stitution of  the  Church  and  State.  Lay  Sermons.  Specimens  of 
the  Table  Talk,  pp.  xxv +[4] +  (30-528)  ;  vol.  VII,  The  Poetical 
and  Dramatic  Works,  pp.  xiv +[3]  +  (i8-702).  All  of  these  were 
reprinted  from  the  latest  London  editions  by  Henry  Nelson  Cole- 
ridge and  Sara  Coleridge.  The  edition  does  not  include  the 
Essays  on  his  Own  Times  nor  other  minor  prose  works.  There 
is  a  frontispiece  portrait  of  Coleridge  drawn  by  A.  Wivell  and 
engraved  by  J.  F.  E.  Prudhomme.  The  edition  was  issued  with 
later  dates  (1854,  i860,  1863,  1868,  etc.)  on  the  title-pages,  and 
was  reprinted  in  1884.  For  reviews,  see  American  Church  Quar.* 
Rev.,  VI  (489-511)  (A.  N.  Littlejohn)  ;  Literary  World,  XII  (263- 
265)  ;  Methodist  Quar.  Rev.,  XXXVI  (34-57)  (D.  Curry)  ;  Presby- 
terian Quar.  Rev.,  IV  (80-103)  ;  and  Saturday  Rev.,  VII  (338-340). 
See  also  the  article  Coleridge  as  a  Thinker,  by  R.  Turnbull  in 
Christian  Rev.,  XIX   (321-342).  >\y^ 

94.  Confessions  of  an  Inquiring  Spirit.  .  .  .  Edited  by  H.  N. 

Coleridge.  .  .  .  i6mo.,  pp.  173.  London  (Moxon), 
1853. 

The  third  English  edition. 

95.  Notes    on    English    Divines.      By    Samuel    Taylor    Cole- 

ridge. Edited  by  the  Rev.  Derwent  Coleridge,  M.A. 
London :  Edward  Moxon,  Dover  Street,  1853.  2  vols. 
i6mo.,  pp.  xiv  +  [2]  -1-  356;   [2]  -(-  356. 

96.  Notes,    Theological,    Political,    and    Miscellaneous.  .  .  . 

Edited  by  Derwent  Coleridge,  M.A.  London  (Moxon), 
1853.     i2mo.,  pp.  xii  -f  415. 

This  work,  like  iNo.  95   above,  is  based  upon  Literary  Remains 
(1836-1839).     See  Athenceum,  1853,  II,  p.   1354. 

97.  Schiller's  Tragedies.     The  Piccolomini,  and  The  Death 

of  Wallenstein.  Translated  from  the  German  by  S.  T. 
Coleridge.  [The  Universal  Library.]  8vo.  London, 
1853. 


22  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

1854. 

98.  Aids  to   Reflection.  .  .  .  Edited  by  Derwent   Coleridge, 

M.A.  .  ,  .  Seventh  Edition,  with  several  Notes  by  the 
Author.     i6mo.,  pp.  xx-l-352.     London,  1854. 

Reissued  with  the  dates  1859,  1861,  etc.,  on  title-page. 

99.  The  Poetical  Works  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     With  a  Memoir. 

Edited    by    Derwent    and    Sara    Coleridge.     3    vols. 
i6mo.     Boston,  1854. 

A  reprint  of  the  1852  London  edition.     Frequently  reissued. 
1856. 

100.  Seven  Lectures  upon  Shakespeare  and  Milton,  by  the  late 
S.  T.  Coleridge.  A  List  of  all  the  MS.  Emendations 
in  Mr.  Collier's  Folio,  1632 ;  and  an  Introductory  Pref- 
ace by  J.  Payne  Collier.  London :  Chapman  and  Hall, 
1856.     8vo.,  pp.  cxx-l-275. 

See  Athenaum,  1856,  II,  p.  1299  ;  and  Saturday  Rev.,  Ill  (158- 
160).  See  also  Collier's  contributions  to  Notes  and  Queries  (First 
Series),  X,  pp.  i,  21,  57,  117,  and  the  notes  by  H.  H.  Carwardine 
in  ibid.  (Fourth  Series),  V  (335-336).  Two  of  the  1818  Lectures 
were  reported  in  The  Tatler,  II   (893-894,  897-898). 

1857. 

loi.  The  Poetical  and  Dramatic  Works  of  Samuel  Taylor  Cole- 
ridge. A  New  Edition.  i2mo.,  pp.  iv-l-464.  Boston, 
1857- 

102.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Illustrated.     [By 

E.  H.  Wehnert,  B.  Foster,  etc.]     8vo.     London,  1857. 

See  The  Athencrum,  1856,  II,  p.  1462. 
1S58. 

103.  The  Ancient  Mariner,  and  other  Poems.  .  .  .   [Miniature 

Classical  Library.]     32mo.     London,  1858. 

1859. 

104.  The  Poetical  Works  of  T.  Campbell  and  S.  T.  Coleridge. 

.  .  .  8vo.     Edinburgh,  1859. 

1862. 

105.  The  Poems  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     [Bell  and  Daldy's  Pocket 

Volumes.]     i6mo.     London,  1862. 


EDITIONS  23 

1863. 

106.  The  Poems  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     Edited  by  Der- 

went  and  Sara  Coleridge.  With  an  Appendix.  A 
New  Edition.     8vo.     London,  1863. 

107.  Confessions  of  an  Inquiring  Spirit.  .  .  .  i2mo.     London, 

1863. 

The   fourth   English   edition. 

108.  The  Friend.  ...  A  New  Edition,  revised.     [By  Derwent 

Coleridge.]     2  vols.     8vo.     London,  1863. 

The  sixth  English  edition. 

109.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.     Illustrated  by  J.  Noel 

Paton.     Ob.  fol.     London,  1863. 

Also  republished  at  Boston  (n.  d.)  with  an  Introduction  by  F.  H. 
Underwood. 

1864. 

no.  The  Poetical  and  Dramatic  Works  of  Samuel  Taylor 
Coleridge.  With  a  Life  of  the  Author.  i2mo.  Hali- 
fax, 1864. 

111.  The  Poetical  and  Dramatic  Works.  .  .  .  With  a  Life  of 

the  Author  by  C.  E.  Norton.  3  vols.  i2mo.  Boston, 
1864. 

112.  The  Poems  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     [Elzevir  Series.]     8vo. 

London,  1864. 

1865. 

113.  The  Friend;  a  Series  of  Essays.  .  .  .   [Bohn's  Standard 

Library.]      i2mo.,  pp.  v  +  389.     London,  1865. 

Reprinted   frequently,   to  date.     See   The  Athenceurn,    1866,   I,  p. 
171. 

1866. 

114.  Biographia       Literaria.  .  .  .  Two      Lay      Sermons.  .  .  . 

[Bohn's  Standard  Library.]  i2mo.,  pp.  ix-]-440. 
London,  1866. 

Third   English  edition.     Frequently   reprinted,    1870,   etc. 

115.  The   Tragedies  of   Schiller.     The   Piccolomini   and  The 

Death  of  Wallenstein.  Translated  by  S.  T.  Coleridge. 
[Masterpieces  of  Foreign  Literature.]  8vo.  London, 
1866. 


24  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

1869. 

116.  Christabel,  and  the  Lyrical  and  Imaginative  Poems  of  S. 

T.  Coleridge.  Arranged  and  Introduced  by  Algernon 
Charles  Swinburne.  London :  Sampson  Low,  1869. 
i6mo.,  pp.  xxiii 4-150.     [Bayard  Series.] 

Swinburne's  Introduction  was  reprinted  in  his  Essays  and  Stud- 
ies, pp.  (259-275)- 

117.  Christabel,  and  other  Lyrical  and  Imaginative  Poems  of 

Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  Edited  with  a  Preface  by 
A.  C.  Swinburne.  i6mo.  New  York  (Scribner  & 
Welford),  1869. 

1870. 

118.  The  Poems  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     Edited  by  Der- 

went  and  Sara  Coleridge.  With  an  Appendix.  A 
New  and  Enlarged  Edition  with  a  brief  Life  of  the 
Author.  London :  E.  Moxon  and  Co.,  44,  Dover  Street, 
1870.     8vo.,  pp.  Ixvii  -}-  429. 

iig.  Wallenstein,  a  Dramatic  Poem.  .  .  .  Part  II, — Piccolo- 
mini.  Part  III, — The  Death  of  Wallenstein.  [Trans- 
lated by  S.  T.  Coleridge.]     8vo.     Philadelphia,  1870. 

This  translation  forms  part  of  Schiller's  Complete  Works,  edited 
by  C.  J.  Hempel. 

187I. 

120.  The  Poetical  Works  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     Edited,  with  a 

Critical  Memoir,  by  W.  M.  Rossetti.  Illustrated  by 
T.  Seccombe.     8vo.,  pp.  xxxii-l-424.     London,  1871. 

1872. 

121.  Coleridge's  Ancient  Mariner,  and  other  Poems.     [Cham- 

bers' English  Classics.]     8vo.     London,  1872. 

1873. 

122.  Aids  to  Reflection.  ...  A  New  Edition,  revised.     With 

Index  and  Translations  of  the  Greek  and  Latin  Quo- 
tations by  T.  Fenby.  i6mo.,  xvii-|- [2] -[-395.  Liver- 
pool (E.  Howell),  1873. 

123.  Osorio:  A  Tragedy.     As  originally  written  in  1797.     By 

Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     Now  first  printed  from  a 


EDITIONS  25 

Stage  Copy  recently  discovered.  With  the  variorum 
Readings  of  "Remorse"  and  a  Monograph  on  the  His- 
tory of  the  Play  in  its  earlier  and  later  Form,  and  Notes 
by  the  Editor  of  "Tennysoniana."  [Richard  Heme 
Shepherd.]  London :  John  Pearson,  1873.  8vo,,  pp. 
xxii  +  [2]  +  204. 

See  The  Athenccum,   1873,  II    (391-392). 
1874. 

124.  The  Poetical  Works.  .  .  .  Edited  with  an  Introductory 

Memoir  and  Illustrations  by  W.  B.  Scott.  8vo.,  pp. 
xxviii-f-420.     London  [1874]. 

125.  Shakespeare,  Ben  Jonson,  Beaumont  and  Fletcher.     Lec- 

tures and  Notes.  ...  A  New  Edition.  8vo.  Liver- 
pool, 1874. 

Reprinted  1881,  etc. 

126.  Specimens  of  the  Table  Talk.  .  .  .  [Routledge's  Standard 

Series.]     8vo.     London  [1874]. 

1875. 

127.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner,  and  other  Poems.  .  .  . 

With  Illustrations  and  Notes  by  W.  Collins.  Svo. 
Glasgow,  1875. 

128.  Notes  on  Stillingfleet.     [Written  in  a  copy  of  Origines 

Sacrc€.'[  By  S.  T.  Coleridge.  [Edited  by  R.  Gar- 
nett.]     Svo.     Glasgow,  1875. 

Reprinted,    for    private    circulation,    from    The   Athencsum,    1875, 
I   (422-423).     See  also  under  Marginalia. 

129.  The    Rime    of    the    Ancient    Mariner.  .  .  .  Illustrated. 

[The  Choice  Series.]     8vo.     London   [1875]. 

1876. 

130.  The    Rime    of    the    Ancient    Mariner.  .  .  .  Illustrated 

by  G.  Dore.     Fol.     London,  1876. 

Republished  widely  with  later   dates. 

131.  The    Rime    of    the    Ancient    Mariner.  .  .  .  Illustrated. 

[Vest-Pocket  Series.]     24mo.     Boston,  1876. 


26  SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

1877. 

132.  La  Chanson  du  vieux  Marin.  .  .  .  Traduite,  par  A.  Bar- 

bier,  et  illustree  par  Gustave  Dore.  Fol.  Paris 
(Hachette),  1877. 

See  Revue  des  Deux  Mondes,  CII   (343-377). 

133.  Der  alte  Matrose.     Nach  dem  englischen  von  Coleridge. 

Uebersetzt  von  F.  Freiligrath.  Illustrirt  von  G.  Dore. 
Fol.     Leipzig,  1877. 

134.  The   Poetical  and   Dramatic  Works   of   Samuel  Taylor 

Coleridge,  founded  on  the  Author's  latest  Edition  of 
1834,  with  many  Additional  Pieces  now  first  included, 
and  with  a  Collection  of  Various  Readings.  London : 
Basil  Montagu  Pickering,  1877.  4  vols.  8vo.,  pp. 
cxviii  -j-  224 ;  xii  +  381 ;  vi  -)-  413 ;  vi  -f  290. 

Also,  a  hundred  copies  on  large  paper.  This  edition  was  edited 
by  the  late  Richard  Heme  Shepherd.  It  exists  also  with  Boston 
imprint  (1877)  and  was  reissued  with  a  Supplement  of  sixteen 
pages  by  Macmillan  and  Co.  in  1880,  with  another  large  paper 
edition.  See  The  Athenaum,  1S77,  I,  p.  538,  and  ibid.,  1881,  I,  p. 
264  (H.  Buxton  Forman). 

1878. 

135.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Edited  by  E.  T. 

Stevens,  and  D.  Morris.     i6mo.     London,  1878. 

1879. 

136.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  With  Prefatory 

and  Explanatory  Notes  by  W.  G.  Blackie.  i6mo. 
London  and  Glasgow,  1879. 

1881. 

137.  The   Poetical  Works.  .  .  .  With    Life,   etc.  .  .  .   [Land- 

scape Series.]  8vo.,  pp.  xxii-l-554.  Edinburgh  and 
London  [1881]. 

1883. 

138.  Lectures  and  Notes  on  Shakespeare  and  other  English 

Poets.  Now  first  collected  by  T.  Ashe.  [Bohn's 
Standard  Library.]  8vo.,  pp.  xi-]-552.  London 
(Bell),  1883. 


EDITIONS  27 

Reprinted  with  later  dates.  See  Athenaum,  1884,  I,  p.  535  ; 
Nation,  LVII  (420-421);  Saturday  Rev.,  LVI  (770-771);  and 
Spectator,  LVI   (i  700-1 701). 

139.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Illustrated  by  G. 

Dore,  B.  Foster  and  others.  i2mo.,  pp.  48.  Boston, 
1883. 

The  edition  with  David  Scott's  illustrations  was  reissued  in 
London  in  1883.     See  No.  57  supra. 

1884. 

140.  Aids  to  Reflection,  and  the  Confessions  of  an  Inquiring 

Spirit.  .  .  .  To  which  are  added  his  Essays  on  Faith 
and  the  Book  of  Common  Prayer.  New  Edition, 
revised.  [Bohn's  Standard  Library.]  8vo.,  pp. 
lxxvi^-|-38i.     London,  1884. 

Reprinted  with  various  later  dates. 

141.  The  Complete  Works.  .  .  .  Edited  by  Professor  Shedd. 

7  vols.     8vo.     New  York  (Harper  and  Brother),  1884. 

A  reprint  of  the  1853  edition  with  a  Complete  Index  by  Arthur 
Gilman. 

142.  Poems  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     With  a  Prefatory  Notice  by 

J.  Skipsey.  [Canterbury  Poets.]  i6mo.,  pp.  294. 
London,  1884. 

143.  The  Table  Talk  and  Omniana  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     With 

additional  Table  Talk  from  Allsop's  "Recollections," 
and  Manuscript  Matter  not  before  printed.  Arranged 
and  edited  by  T.  Ashe.  [Bohn's  Standard  Library.] 
8vo.,  pp.  xix-l-446.     London  (Bell),  1884. 

See  AthencBum,  1885,  I,  p.  13;  and  Literary  World,  XVI,  p.  134. 
Frequently  reprinted. 

144.  Table  Talk.  ,  .  .  and  the  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner, 

Christabel,  etc.  With  an  Introduction  by  Henry  Mor- 
ley.  [Universal  Library.]  8vo.,  pp.  298.  London, 
1884. 

This  edition  has  been  reprinted  several  times  with  later  date. 
1885. 

145.  Miscellanies,  .Esthetic  and  Literary.  .  .  .  To  which   is 

added.  The  Theory  of  Life.  Collected  and  Arranged 
by  T.  Ashe.  [Bohn's  Standard  Library.]  8vo.,  pp. 
ix-(-442.     London  (Bell),  1885. 

See  Critic,  V,  p.  104. 


28  SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

146.  The  Poetical  Works  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     Edited 

with  Introduction  and  Notes  by  Thomas  Ashe,  B.  A. 
of  St.  John's  College,  Cambridge.  In  Two  Volumes, 
London :  George  Bell  and  Sons,  York  Street,  Covent 
Garden,  1885.  [Aldine  Edition.]  Sm.  8vo.,  pp.  clxxxvi 
-|-  212;  xiii  -(-  409. 

Contains  an  extensive  memoir  and  useful  bibliography.  See 
_  Athenceum,  1885,  I,  p.  629,  and  ibid.,  II  (48-49)  (Hall  Caine)  ; 
I  Saturday  Rev.,  LX   (156-157);   Spectator,  LVIII    (1076-1077;  and    \/ 

ibid.,  LXVI  (249-250).     The  frontispieces  are  a  portrait  of  S.  T.  C. 

after  Hancock,  and  a  view  of  Greta  Hall. 

1886. 

147.  The    Ancient    Mariner,    Christabel,    and    Miscellaneous 

Poems.  .  .  .  [Ward  and  Lock's  Popular  Library.] 
8vo.     London,  1886. 

148.  Confessions  of  an  Inquiring  Spirit.  .  .  .  To  which   are 

added.  Miscellaneous  Essays  from  "The  Friend." 
[Edited  by  Henry  Morley  in  Cassell's  National  Li- 
brary.]     i6mo.,  pp.  192.     New  York  [1886]. 

1887. 

149.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .In  Seven  Parts. 

With  Illustrations  by  G.  Dore  and  Sir  J.  N.  Paton. 
Edited  with  complete  Restoration  of  the  original 
Poem  and  copious  explanatory  Notes,  together  with 
descriptive  and  critical  Essays,  by  A.  Trumble.  Fol., 
pp.  39.     New  York  (Pollard  &  Moss),  1887. 

1889. 

150.  The    Ancient    Mariner Edited    by    Katharine    Lee 

Bates.  i6mo.,  pp.  iv  -|-  y2.  Boston  and  New  York 
(Leach,  Shewell,  &  Sanborn),  1889. 

See  Critic,  XII,  p.  17. 

151.  Critical  Annotations  by  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  .  .  . 

Edited  by  WilHam  F.  Taylor.  4to.,  pp.  48.  Harrow, 
1889. 

See  under  Marginalia. 


EDITIONS  29 

152.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  With  new  Illus- 

trations   by    Chapman.     i2mo.,    pp.    71.     New    York 
(Fowler  &  Wells)    [1889]. 

153.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Illustrated  by  G. 

Dore.     Edited  by   H.   C.   Walsh.     4to.     Philadelphia, 
1889. 

i8go. 

154.  The   Ancient   Mariner.  .  .  .  Edited   by   H.   N.    Hudson. 

i2mo.     Boston  (Ginn),  1890. 

See  Critic,  XIV,  p.  334. 

1893. 

\/i55.  The  Poetical  Works  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  Edited 
with  a  Biographical  Introduction  by  James  Dykes 
Campbell.  8vo.,  pp.  cxxiv-f-667.  London  and  New 
York  (Macmillan),  1893. 

Published  several  times  with  a  new  title-page,  and  reprinted 
in  1899.  This  excellent  edition  must  be  regarded  as  the  standard 
text  of  Coleridge.  For  a  list  of  the  verses  collected  for  the  first 
time  in  this  edition,  see  the  asterisked  lines  in  the  Index  to  First 
Lines.  In  every  respect  the  memoir,  text,  and  notes  are  a  worthy 
memorial  to  the  exact  scholarship  and  indefatigable  industry  of 
the  late  Mr.  Campbell.  The  frontispiece  is  a  photogravure  of  the 
Vandyke  portrait  of  Coleridge.  The  memoir  was  reprinted  in  an 
expanded  form  (1894).  For  reviews  of  this  edition,  see  Academy, 
XLIII  (481,  505)  (T.  Hutchinson)  ;  Athenceum,  1893,  I  (7S7-76o)  ; 
Critic,  XX,  p.  182;  Church  Quar.  Rev.,  XXXVII  (166-179)  ;  Liter- 
ary World,  XXIV,  p.  190;  Nation,  LVII  (196-197^';  Saturday  Rev., 
LXXV  (458-459)  ;  and  Spectator,  LXX  (804-806),  See  also  R.  Le 
Gallienne's  Retrospective  Reviews   (London,   1896),  II    (57-61). 

156.  Prose  Extracts.  .  .  .  Selections  Chosen  and  Edited  with 

Introduction  and  Notes,  by  Henry  A.  Beers.     i6mo., 
pp.  xxix-f-146.     New  York  (Henry  Holt),  1893. 

See  Critic,  XXI,  p.  200. 

1894. 

157.  The  Rhyme  of  the  Ancient  Mariner  and  Other  Poems, 

.  .  .  Fiir   den    Schulgebrauch,    herausgegeben   von    C. 
Rodeck.     8vo.,  pp.  32.     Bremen  (Winter),  1894. 


j 


30  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

1895. 

158.  Anima  Poetae.  From  the  Unpublished  Note-books  of 
Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  Edited  by  Ernest  Hartley 
Coleridge.  London :  William  Heinemann,  1895. 
8vo.,  pp.  XV -[-332.  [Also  with  the  imprint  Boston 
and  New  York:  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Co.,  1895. 
8vo.,  pp.  xi-l-271.] 

This  valuable  collection  of  aphorisms  and  critical  dicta,  edited 
by  the  poet's  grandson,  is  scarcely  less  interesting  and  important 
than  the  Table  Talk  itself.  See  AcademY,  yUNlll  (513-514)  (W. 
E.  G.   Fisher)  ;  Bookbnyer,  XIL;  p.   729  ;  Bookman,  II    (333-334)  ',\/ 

'^Critic,  XXIV  (383-384)  ;I>ia/,VXIX  (244-246)    (T.  F.  Huntington)  ; 

Englische  Studien,  XXII   (292-294)    (Br.  Schnabel)  ;  Illiis.  London 

Nezvs,  Nov.  2Z,  1895   (R.  Garnett)  ;  Liter.  Centralblatt,  1896,  No.  4 

y(L.    Proescholdt)  ;    London    Times,   Oct.    25,    1895,   P-    14;    Nation, 

VLXII    (185-186);   New   Rev.,   XIII    (353-358);    Outlook,   LIII,    p.\/ 
770;  Poet-Lore,  VIII   (100-105)  ;  Saturday  Rev.,  LXXX  (681-683)   v-' 
(J.   B.   Bury)  ;    Spectator,   LXXV,   p.    550 ;    and    Westminster  Rev., 
CXXN   (526-538)    (Clarence  Waterer). 

^  159.  The  Golden  Book  of  Coleridge.  Edited  with  an  Intro- 
duction by  Stopford  A.  Brooke.  i2mo.,  pp.  xii  4-289. 
London,  1895. 

A  poetical  anthology.     See  Bookbnyer,  XII,  p.  458 ;  Critic,  XX 
(97-99);  lUiis.  London  News,  Feb.  15,  1896;  and  Literary  World, 
XXVI,  p.  300. 

160.  Passages  from  the  Prose  and  Table  Talk  of  Coleridge. 

Edited  with  a  Prefatory  Note  by  W.  H.  Dircks.     i2mo., 
pp.  xiii -|- 261.     London  (Scott)    [1895]. 

See  Athencewn,  1895,  I,  p.  76. 

161.  Principles  of  Criticism.  .  .  .  From  the  "Biographia  Lit- 

eraria."      Edited     by     A.     J.     George.      i2mo.,     pp. 
xxix-l-226.     Boston  (Heath),  1895. 

162.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Edited  by  W. 

Dent.     [Blackie's    English   Classics.]      i2mo.,   pp.   32. 
Edinburgh,  1895. 

163.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  ,  .  Edited  with  In- 

troduction and  Notes  by  Alex.  S.  Twombly.     i2mo., 
pp.  52.     Boston  (Silver,  Burdett),  1895. 

164.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  ,  .  .  Fol.     Louisville, 

Ky.,  1895. 

Printed  in  raised  type  (New  York  Point  System)  by  the  Ameri- 
can Printing-House  for  the  Blind. 


:>/' 


EDITIONS  31 

165.  Select  Poems  of  Coleridge,  Wordsworth,  Campbell,  Long- 

fellow. Edited  from  Author's  Editions,  with  Intro- 
duction and  Notes  by  Frederick  Henry  Sykes.  Sm. 
8vo.     Toronto  (W.  J.  Gage),  1895. 

Contains  the  text  of  The  Ancient  Mariner  and  Youth  and  Age; 
also  a  facsimile  letter  of  S.  T.  C.'s,  dated  Highgate,  June  3,  1823. 

1896. 

166.  Aids    to    Reflection.  .  ,  .  With    a    Copious    Index    by 

Thomas  Fenby.     Svo.     Edinburgh,  1896. 

167.  Poems  chosen  out  of  the  Works  of  Samuel  Taylor  Cole- 

ridge. [By  F.  S.  Ellis.]  8vo.,  vellum,  pp.  100.  Ham- 
mersmith, 1896. 

Printed  by  William  Morris  at  the  Kelmscott  Press. 

168.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Edited  with  In- 

troduction and  Notes  by  Herbert  Bates.  i2mo.,  pp. 
XI4-48.     New  York  (Longmans),  1896. 

See  Literary  World,  XXVII,  p.  134. 

1897. 

169.  A  Description  of  the  Wordsworth  and  Coleridge  Manu- 

scripts in  the  Possession  of  Mr.  T.  Norton  Longman. 
With  three  facsimile  Reproductions.  Edited  with 
Notes  by  W.  Hale  White.  4to.,  pp.  vi-|- 72.  London, 
New  York,  and  Bombay  (Longmans,  Green  and  Co.), 
1897. 

See  Academy,  LII  (43-44)  ;  Athencetim,  1897,  II  (31-32)  ;  Book- 
man (London),  XVI,  p.  162  (R.  Garnett)  ;  Critic,  XXVIII  (248- 
249);  Nation,  LXV,  p.  210;  and  Saturday  Rev.,  LXXXIII  (665- 
666). 

170.  Four    Poets.     Selections    from    Wordsworth,    Coleridge, 

Shelley,  and  Keats.  Edited  by  Oswald  Crawfurd. 
i2mo.,  pp.  481.     London  (Chapman  and  Hall),  1897. 

171.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Edited  by  A.  J. 

George.  i2mo.,  pp.  150.  New  York  (Heath  and  Co.), 
1897. 

See  Literary  World,  XXVIII,  p.  379. 


32  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

1898. 

172.  The  Poetry  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     Edited  by  Rich- 

ard Garnett,  C.B.,  LL.D.  [The  Muses'  Library.] 
London :  Lawrence  and  Bullen,  1898.  i2mo.,  pp. 
Iii  +  318.  [Also,  New  York:  Charles  Scribner's  Sons, 
1898.] 

The  admirable  Introduction  to  this  volume  is  reprinted  in  Dr. 
Garnett's  Essays  of  an  Ex-Librarian  (1901).  See  Athenamn,  1897, 
II  (701-702)  ;  Dial,  XXIV,  p.  301  ;  Literary  World,  XXIX,  p.  108; 
Literature,  II,  p.   142 ;  and  Natio7t,  LXVI,  p.  225. 

173.  The  Raven:   A  Poem  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.     Illustrated  by 

E.  Hallward.  With  an  Introduction  by  the  Hon.  Ste- 
phen Coleridge.     4to.     London  (H.  S.  Nichols),  1898. 

See  Athenamn,   1898,  I,  p.  474. 

174.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Edited  with  In- 

troduction and  Notes  by  Lincoln  R.  Gibbs.  i2mo., 
pp.  xxvi-(-53.     Boston  (Ginn  and  Co.),  1898. 

See  Journal  of  Educatioti,  XLVIII,  p.  195. 

175.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .   [With  Lowell's 

Vision  of  Sir  Launfal.]  Edited  by  Vaughan  W. 
Moody.  i6mo.,  pp.  103.  [Lake  English  Classics.] 
Chicago  (Scott,  Foresman),  1898. 

176.  Selected  Poems  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     Edited  by 

Andrew  Lang;  Illustrated  by  Patten  Wilson.  i2mo., 
pp.   xliii-(-245.     London    (Longmans),    1898. 

See  Academy,  LV  (152-153)  ;  Bookman  (London),  XV  (144- 
145)  (R.  Garnett)  ;  Critic,  XXXIV  (92-93)  ;  Dial,  XXV,  p.  403  ; 
Literary  World,  XXX,  p.  59  ;  and  Spectator,  LXXXI,  p.  838. 

177.  Three  Narrative  Poems.     Coleridge's  Rime  of  the  Ancient 

Mariner ;  Arnold's  Sohrab  and  Rustum ;  Tennyson's 
Enoch  Arden.  With  Introduction  and  Notes  by 
George  A.  Watrous.  i2mo.,  pp.  xvi-)-io7.  Boston 
(Allyn  and  Bacon),  1898. 

1899. 

178.  The  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Edited  with  Introduction  and 

Notes  by  J.  Phelps  Fruit.  [Cambridge  Literature 
Series.]      i6mo.,  pp.  vi  +  ^S.     Boston,  1899. 

See  Literary  World,  XXX,  p.  269. 


EDITIONS  33 

179.  The  Ancient  Mariner,  Kubla  Khan,  and  Christabel.  .  .  . 

Edited  with  Notes  and  Introduction  by  Tuley  Francis 
Huntington.  i6mo.,  pp.  xxxvii+109.  London  and 
New  York  (Macmillan),  1899. 

See  Literary  World,  XXX,  p.  205. 

180.  Coleridge's   Poems.     A   Facsimile    Reproduction   of   the 

Proofs  and  MSS.  of  some  of  the  Poems.  Edited  by 
the  late  James  Dykes  Campbell.  .  .  .  With  Preface 
and  Notes  by  W.  Hale  White.  i6mo.,  pp.  xii-|-[4]  + 
134.     Westminster  (Constable),  1899. 

An  edition   of  250  small  paper  and   50   large  paper  copies.     See 
Athenaum,  1899,  II   (213-214)  ;  and  Literature,  V,  p.   109. 

181.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Decorated  by  C. 

Ricketts.  4to.,  pp.  xliv.  London  (Hacon  and  Rick- 
etts),  1899. 

182.  So  this  then  is  ye  Rime  of  ye  Ancient  Mariner,  wherein 

is  told  whilom  on  a  Day  an  Ancient  Sea-faring  Man 
detaineth  a  Wedding-Guest,  and  telleth  him  a  Grew- 
some  Tale.  .  .  .  For  ye  better  Understanding.  .  .  . 
various  Pictures  are  here  inserted  by  one  W.  W. 
Denslow.  First  Edition,  corrected  and  improved. 
8vo.,  pp.  loi.     East  Aurora,  New  York,  1899. 

An    edition    of   910    copies   published   at    the    Roycroft    Shop    by 
Mr.  Elbert  Hubbard. 

138.  The    Table    Talk.  .  .  .  Edited    by    J.    P.    Briscoe.      [The 

Bibelot  Series.]     24,mo.,  pp.  viii-f-128.     London  (Gay 

and  Bird),  1899. 

See  Athenaum,  1899,  I,  p.    18;  Bookman   (London),  XV,  p.  99; 
and  Spectator,  LXXXII,  p.  60. 

1900. 

184.  The  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Illustrated  by  Herbert  Cole. 

8vo.     London  (Gay  and  Bird),  1900. 

Also  with   Boston  imprint.     See  Athenccum,    1900,   I,   p.   823. 

185.  The  Ancient  Mariner  and  other  Poems.  .  .  .  Edited  with 

an  Introduction  and  Notes.  ...  by  Pelham  Edgar. 
i2mo.,  pp.  144.     New  York  (Appleton),  1900. 


34  SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

i86.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Edited  for  school 
use  by  C.  E.  Noyes.  [Star  Series.]  i2mo.,  pp. 
lxviii-l-75.     New  York,  1900. 

1901. 

187.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner.  .  .  .  Edited  with  In- 

troduction and  Notes  by  Norman  H.  Pitman.  i6mo., 
pp.  106.     Richmond,  Va.  (B.  F.  Johnson),  1901. 

188.  La  Complainte  du  vieux  Marin.  .  .  .  Traduite  de  V.  Lar- 

baud.     Cr.  8vo.,  pp.  88.     Paris,   1901. 

1902. 

189.  Friedrich    Schiller.     The     Piccolomini.     The    Death    of 

Wallenstein.  Wallenstein's  Camp.  Translated  by 
Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  Edited  by  Nathan  Haskell 
Dole.  Svo.,  pp.  ix  +  426.  Boston  (F.  A.  Niccolls  and 
Co.)   [1902]. 

An  attractive  edition-de-luxe,  which,  however,  prints  the  prelude 
last  and  without  a  word  of  explanation  that  Coleridge  did  not 
translate  it.  There  is  no  introduction  save  Coleridge's  own  (1800). 
The  editor  is  most  in  evidence  on  the  title-page. 

190.  Kubla  Khan,  a  Poem  by  S.  T.   Coleridge.     64mo.     Pp. 

[ii-)-9].  [Colophon:]  Here  endeth  the  poem  Kubla 
Khan,  printed  by  Frederick  Thompson,  at  New  York 
City,  and  finished  the  25th  of  June,  1902. 

An  edition  limited  to  sixteen  copies  on  Dutch  hand-made  paper, 
printed  on  one  side  of  the  sheet. 

191.  Select  Poems  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     Arranged  in 

Chronological  Order  with  Introduction  and  Notes  by 
Andrew  J.  George.  i2mo.,  pp.  xlvi  -)-  410.  Boston 
(Heath),  1902. 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  WORKS  35 


IV.     WORKS   INCLUDING    CONTRIBUTIONS    BY 
COLERIDGE 

1794. 

1.  Poems,  supposed  to  have  been  written  at  Bristol  in  the 

15th  Century,  by  Thomas  Rowley.  Che  trae  L'hiiome 
del  sepolcro  ed  in  vita  il  serha.  Petrarca.  Cambridge : 
Printed  by  B.  Flower  for  the  Editor,  and  sold  by  J. 
and  J.  Merrill  and  W.  H.  Lunn,  Cambridge,  Egertons, 
Military  Library;  Debrett,  Piccadilly,  Edwards,  Pall 
Mall,  and  Deighton,  Holborn,  London.  8vo.,  pp. 
xxix-|-[iii]-|-329. 

This  edition  of  Chatterton,  edited  by  [Lancelot  Sharpe]  of 
Pembroke  College,  contained  (pp.  xxv-xxviii)  an  "  altered  and 
enlarged  "  version  of  Coleridge's  Monody  on  the  Death  of  Chatter- 
ton.  The  earliest  draft  (1790)  and  the  latest  form  (1829)  of  the 
poem  are  printed  in  Poet.  Works,  ed.  Campbell,  pp.  8,  61,  562. 

1795. 

2.  Poems  by  Francis  Wrangham,  M.A.,  Member  of  Trinity 

College,  Cambridge.  London :  Sold  by  T.  Mawman, 
22,  Poultry.     i2mo.,  pp.  viii-(-iii. 

Contains  (p.  79)  Coleridge's  translation  of  Wrangham's  Latin 
verses,  Hendecasyllabi  ad  Bruntonam  e  Granta  exitiiram,  followed 
by  an  original  poem,  To  Miss  Brunton  with  the  Preceding  Trans- 
lation. See  Poet.  Works,  ed.  Campbell,  pp.  30,  31,  569,  and  Shep- 
herd-Prideaux,  pp.  6-7. 

1796. 

3.  Poems  on  the  Death  of  Priscilla  Farmer,  by  her  Grand- 

son, Charles  Lloyd.  [Motto  from  Bowles.]  Bristol: 
Printed  by  N.  Biggs,  and  sold  by  George  Phillips, 
George  Yard,  Lombard  Street,  London,  1796.  Fol., 
pp.  27. 

This  rare  pamphlet  contains  a  Prefatory  Sonnet  by  Coleridge. 
The  contents  of  the  volume  appeared  in  the  second  edition  (i797) 
of  Coleridge's  Poems. 


36  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

4.  Joan  of  Arc,   by  Robert   Southey.     Bristol,    1796.     4to., 

pp.  409. 

Coleridge  contributed  some  four  hundred  verses  to  the  second 
book,  which  were  omitted  in  all  later  editions  and  which,  after 
extensive  revision,  appeared  as  The  Destiny  of  Nations  in  Sibylline 
Leaves  (1817).  See  Cottle's  Recollections,  II,  pp.  (241-262). 
Four  stanzas  (with  a  literal  translation)  of  Coleridge's  Greek 
Prize-Ode  on  the  Slave-Trade  appeared  in  the  notes.  The  com- 
plete ode  was  printed  for  the  first  time  (1893)  in  Poet.  Works, 
ed.  Campbell,  pp.  476,  477,  585. 

5.  Pamphlet  of  Selected  Sonnets,  from  Bowles,  Bamfylde, 

and  others.  With  some  original  Sonnets  by  S.  T.  C, 
and  a  Prefatory  Essay  on  the  Sonnet.  [Bristol,  1796.] 
8vo.,  pp.  16. 

A  unique  copy  of  this  privately-printed  pamphlet  is  preserved 
in  the  Dyce  Collection  at  South  Kensington.  See  Poet.  Works 
(1877)  II  {377-379),  and  ed.  Campbell,  pp.  (543-544).  Cf.  Shep- 
herd-Prideaux,  pp.  (14-15).  The  edition  consisted  of  two  hundred 
copies  sold  at  sixpence. 

1798. 

6.  (A.)  Lyrical  Ballads,  with  a  few  Other  Poems.     Bristol : 

Printed  by  Biggs  and  Cottle,  for  T.  N.  Longman, 
Paternoster-row,  London.  1798. 
(B.)  Lyrical  Ballads,  with  a  few  Other  Poems.  Lon- 
don :  Printed  for  J.  &  A.  Arch,  Gracechurch-street. 
1798.  8vo.  Title,  pp.  viii-l-2io-|- Errata,  i  p. -{-Ad- 
vertisements, 2  pp.  [Two  unnumbered  pages  between 
69-70.] 

Contains  Coleridge's  The  Rime  of  the  Ancyent  Marinere,  The 
Foster-Mother's  Tale,  The  Nightingale,  and  The  Dungeon;  the 
remaining  poems  are  by  Wordsworth.  Within  a  fortnight  after 
its  publication,  Cottle,  for  some  obscure  reason,  transferred  the 
"  largest  proportion  of  the  impression  of  500 "  copies  to  Arch ; 
hence  the  two  title-pages.  Only  two  copies  with  the  Bristol  title- 
page  are  known,  viz.,  Southey's  copy,  now  in  the  British  Museum, 
containing  Coleridge's  poem,  Lewti,  for  which  The  Nightingale 
was  substituted  at  the  last  moment,  causing  the  deranged  pagina- 
tion noted  above ;  and  secondly,  the  copy  used  by  the  late  R.  H. 
Shepherd  in  preparing  the  1877  edition  of  Coleridge's  Poetical 
Works.  See  Shepherd-Prideaux,  pp.  (19-20),  which  describes  also 
a  unique  copy  with  the  London  title-page,  owned  by  Mr.  R.  A. 
Potts,  London.  The  Lyrical  Ballads  were  reviewed  in  Analytical 
Rev.,  XXVIII  (583-587)  ;  British  Critic,  XIV  (364-369)  ;  Critical 
Rev.,  XXIV,  n.  s.  (197-204),  by  [Robert  Southey]  ;  Monthly  Mag., 
VI,  p.  514;  and  Monthly  Rev.,  XXIX,  n.  s.  (202-210).  There  are 
two  reprints  of  the  first  edition:  by  E.  Dowden  (1890);  and  T. 
Hutchinson  (1898).     See  infra. 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  WORKS  37 

1800. 

7.  The   Annual  Anthology.     Volume   II.     Bristol,   Printed 

by  Biggs  and  Co.,  1800.     8vo.,  pp.  [2]  4-299. 

Robert  Southey  conducted  this  anthology  for  two  years  (1799- 
1800).  Coleridge  contributed  the  following  poems  to  the  second 
volume:  P.  23,  Lewti ;  p.  z^,  *To  a  Young  Lady;  p.  59,  Recanta- 
tion; p.  74,  Lines  Written  in  the  Album  at  Elbingerode ;  p.  79,  A 
Christmas  Carol;  p.  103,  *To  a  Friend,  etc.;  p.  140,  *This  Lime- 
tree  Bower,  etc.;  p.  156,  Lines  to  W.  Linley,  Esq.;  p.  173,  The 
British  Stripling's  War-Song ;  p.  192,  ^Something  Childish,  etc.; 
p.  193,  *Home-sick ;  p.  216,  Ode  to  Georgiana,  Duchess  of  Devon- 
shire; p.  231,  Fire,  Famine,  and  Slaughter ;  p.  240,  The  Raven; 
p.  261,  Epigrams;  p.  291,  To  an  Unfortunate  Woman.  The  aster- 
isks indicate  that  those  poems  (likewise  several  epigrams)  ap- 
peared in  this  collection  for  the  first  time.  There  is  on  pp.  (247- 
253)  An  Elegy  Written  in  a  London  Church-Yard  signed  C.  but 
not  included  among  Coleridge's  poems.  See  Notes  and  Queries 
(Ninth  Series),  VII,  p.  8. 

8.  Lyrical  Ballads,  with  Other  Poems.     In  Two  Volumes. 

By  W.  Wordsworth,  Quam  nihil  ad  genium,  Papini- 
ane,  tuum !  Second  Edition.  London :  Printed  for 
T.  N.  Longman  and  O.  Rees,  Paternoster-row,  by 
Biggs  and  Co.,  Bristol.  1800.  2  vols.  8vo.,  pp. 
xlvi-f  2io-[-[5]  ;    [2]  4- 227  + Errata,   i  p. 

Coleridge's  contributions  to  the  1798  edition  are  reprinted  with 
various  textual  changes,  notably  in  The  Ancient  Mariner.  His 
poem  Love  is  also  printed.  See  Hutchinson's  reprint  (1898)  of 
the  Lyrical  Ballads,  p.  Ivii ;  also  J.  D.  Campbell's  The  Lyrical 
Ballads  of  1800  in  The  Athenaum,  1890,  II  (699-700)  ;  and  T. 
Hutchinson's  The  Text  of  Wordsworth  in  The  Athencsum,  1896, 
11   (35-36). 

180I. 

9.  Memoirs  of  the  late  Mrs.  Robinson,  written  by  herself, 

with  some  Posthumous  Pieces.  4  vols.  8vo.  Lon- 
don (R.  Phillips),  1801. 

IV,  p.  141,  contains  Coleridge's  A  Stranger  Minstrel,  addressed 
to  "  Perdita."     See  Poet.  Works,  ed.  Campbell,  pp.   (624-625). 

1802. 

10.  Lyrical  Ballads,  with  Pastoral  and  Other  Poems.  In 
Two  Volumes.  By  W.  Wordsworth.  [Motto  as  in 
1800  edition.]  Third  Edition.  London:  Printed  for 
T.  N.  Longman  and  O.  Rees,  Paternoster-Row,  by 
Biggs  and  Cottle,  Crane-Court,  Fleet  Street,  1802.  2 
vols.     8vo.,  pp.  [2]4-lxiv-f2oo-|-[4]  ;  [2]-f250. 

Includes  the  same  poems  by  Coleridge  as  in  Second  Edition, 
with  the  exception  of  The  Dungeon.  Cf.  Hutchinson,  op.  cit.,  p. 
Iviii. 


38  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

11.  Lyrical  Ballads.  ...  By  W.  Wordsworth.     2  vols.     8vo., 

pp.  xxii -}-  159;  172.  Philadelphia  (James  Humphreys), 
1802. 

The  first  volume  adds  the  poem  Love  and  the  Preface  and  other 
preliminary  matter  of  the  1800  edition  to  the  text  of  1798;  the 
second  volume  is  a  reprint  of  the  corresponding  volume  of  the 
1800  edition.     See  Campbell  in  The  Athencctim,  1894,  I,  p.  213. 

12.  Autobiographical  Sketch  of  Matilda  Betham.  .  .  .   [Pri- 

vately printed,  1802.] 

Contains  (pp.  9-12)  Coleridge's  verses,  To  Matilda  Betham,  from 
a  Stranger,  dated  Keswick,  September  9,  1802.  The  only  known  copy 
is  in  a  volume  of  miscellanies  bound  up  by  Southey  and  now  in  the 
Forster  Collection  at  South  Kensington.  The  verses  were  first  col- 
lected in  Poet.  Works,  ed.  Campbell,  pp.  167,  630.  See  also  Camp- 
bell in  The  Athenceum,  1890,  I,  p.  341. 

1804. 

13.  The    Wild    Wreath.     Edited    by    M[ary]     E[lizabeth] 

Robinson.  8vo.,  pp.  viii  -f  228.  London  (Richard 
PhilHps),  1804. 

Contains    (p.   142)    Coleridge's   The  Mad  Monk. 
1805. 

14.  Lyrical  Ballads,  with  Pastoral  and  other  Poems.     In  Two 

Volumes.  By  W.  Wordsworth.  [Motto  as  in  1800 
edition.]  Fourth  Edition.  London :  Printed  for 
Longman,  Hurst,  Rees  and  Orme,  by  R.  Taylor  and 
Co.,  38,  Shoe-Lane.  1805.  2  vols.  i2mo.,  pp.  [2\-\- 
lxiv  +  200-l-[4]  ;  [2] +  248. 

Coleridge's  contributions  appeared  in  this  edition  for  the  last 
time ;  the  contents  are  identical  with  those  of  the  1802  edition. 
See  Hutchinson,  op.  cit.,  p.  lix. 

1806. 

15.  The  Poetical  Works  of  Mary  Robinson.     3  vols,     i2mo. 

London,  1806. 

Contains  (I,  p.  xlvii)   Coleridge's  A  Stranger  Minstrel. 
181O. 

16.  English  Minstrelsy;  being  a  Selection  of  Fugitive  Poetry 

from    the     Best     English     Authors.     2    vols.     i6mo. 

Edinburgh,  1810. 

Contains  (II,  pp.  1 31-139)  Coleridge's  Ballad  of  the  Dark  Ladie 
under  the  title,  Fragment. 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  WORKS  39 

17.  Poetical    Class-Book.     Edited   by   W.    F.    Mylius.     8vo. 

London,  1810. 

Contains  Coleridge's  This  Lime-tree  Bower,  etc. 

1812. 

18.  Omniana,    or    Horse    Otiosiores.     By    Robert    Southey. 

London,   1812:    Printed  for   Gale   and   Curtis,   Pater- 
noster Row.     2  vols.     i2mo.,  pp.  ix-1-336;  vi4-330. 

Coleridge's  extensive  contributions  are  indicated  in  the  Contents 
by  asterisk. 

1818. 

19.  The   Encyclopedia   Metropolitana.     4to.     London,    1818. 

Coleridge's  "  Preliminary  Treatise,"  On  Method,  formed  the  In- 
troduction to  this  work.  There  is  an  undated  reprint  of  the  essay 
in  the  Forster  Collection  at  South  Kensington. 

1819. 

20.  Nugae  Canoras.     Poems  by  Charles  Lloyd.     Third  Edi- 

tion, with  additions.     Svo.     London,  1819. 

Includes  a  sonnet  by  Coleridge. 
182I. 

21.  The  British  Minstrel.  .  .  .  Svo.     Glasgow,  1821. 

Contains  Coleridge's  The  Three  Graves. 
1828. 

22.  Memorials  of  Shakespeare.  ...  By  Nathan  Drake.     Svo. 

London,  1828. 

Contains  (pp.  73-86)  Coleridge's  "  Characteristics  of  Shakes- 
peare." 

1830. 

23.  The  Carcanet.     Select  Passages  from  the  most  Distin- 

guished Writers.     i2mo.     London   (Pickering),   1830. 

Contains  extracts  from  Coleridge. 

24.  The  Devil's  Walk:    a  Poem.  .  .  .   [By  Southey,  with  a 

few  stanzas  added  by  Coleridge.]     With  Memoir  and 
Notes.     i2mo.     London,  1830. 

Numerous  editions,  illustrated  by  Cruikshank,  appeared  in  1830- 
1831. 


40  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

1834. 

25.  Transactions  of  the  Royal  Society  of  Literature.     410. 

London,  1834. 

Contains  (II,  pp.  384-404)  Coleridge's  "  On  the  Prometheus  of 
jEschylus,"  a  paper  read  before  the  Society  on  May  18,  1825. 
Reprinted  in  Literary  Remains  (1836)  II  (323-359)  and  Works, 
ed.  Shedd,  IV  (344-365). 

26.  History  of  the  Royal  Foundation  of  Christ's  Hospital. 

.  .  .  By  William  Trollope.     4to.     London,  1834. 

Contains   (p.   142)   Coleridge's  Julia,  written  in  1789. 
1836. 

27.  The  Book  of   Gems.     The   Poets  and  Artists  of   Great 

Britain.  Edited  by  S.  C.  Hall,  3  vols.  8vo.  Lon- 
don, 183^1838. 

Contains   (III,  pp.  51-60)   poems  by  Coleridge. 
1837. 

28.  The  Cynosure.     Select  Passages  from  the  most  Distin- 

guished Writers.     i2mo.     London   (Pickering),   1837. 

A  few  extracts  from  Coleridge. 
184I. 

29.  The  English  Helicon.     Edited  by  Thomas  Kibble  Her- 

vey.     8vo.     London,  1841. 

Contains  several  extracts  from  Coleridge. 

30.  Miniature   Romances.     By   Thomas   Tracy.     8vo,     Bos- 

ton, 1841. 

Contains  Coleridge's  Love,  and  a  translation,  L'Amore,  by  P. 
d'Alessandro. 

1845. 

31.  Encyclopedia  Metropolitana ;  or  Universal  Dictionary  of 

Knowledge.  ...  29  vols.     4to,     London,  1845. 

Contains  Coleridge's  preliminary  treatise,  On  Method. 
1846. 

32.  The  Life  of  Wesley;  and  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  Meth- 

odism. Third  Edition.  By  Robert  Southey.  With 
Notes  by  S.  T.  Coleridge.  ...  2  vols.  8vo.  Lon- 
don, 1846. 

Also  with  New  York  imprint  (1847).  See  Christian  Rev.,  XV 
(321-353). 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  WORKS  4I 

1848. 

33.  Encyclopedia  Metropolitana.  .  .  .  On  a  methodical  Plan 

projected  by  S.  T.  Coleridge,  ,  .  .  Second  Edition,  re- 
vised.    40  vols.     8vo.     London,  1848-1858. 

Contains  Coleridge's  preliminary  treatise,  On  Method.  The 
treatise  was  reprinted  (pp.  75)  separately  in  1849  and  passed 
through  six  editions  by  1854.  In  1855  it  was  published  with  R. 
Whately's  Logic  and  Rhetoric  as  Mental  Science,  which  was  re- 
printed in  [1873]. 

1851. 

34.  Memoir  o£  William  Wordsworth,  by  the  Rev.  Christopher 

Wordsworth.     2  vols.     8vo.     London  (Moxon),  1851, 

Contains  Coleridge's  hexameters,  "  William  my  teacher,  my 
friend,"  etc. 

1852. 

35.  Lives  of  Northern  Worthies :   by  Hartley  Coleridge.  .  .  . 

With  the  Marginal  Observations  of  S.  T.  Coleridge. 
3  vols.     8vo.     London,  1852. 

1857. 

36.  The  Temple.  ...  By  George  Herbert.     [With  Notes  by 

Coleridge.]     8vo.     London,  1857. 

37.  Ueber  Heinrich  Heine,  von  [Eduard]  Schmidt-Weissen- 

fels.  Nebst  einem  Anhange:  aeltere  bisher  nicht 
wieder  abgedruckte  Dichtungen  von  Heine.  i6mo. 
Berhn,  1857. 

Contains  Heine's  translation  of  a  passage  from  Christabel. 
1858. 

38.  Contes   de   Montagnes:    par  J.   A.   X.   Michiels.     i2mo. 

Paris,  1858. 

Contains  Le  Vieux  Marin  in   French  prose. 
1881. 

39.  English  Odes.     Edited  by  Edmund  Gosse.     i6mo.     New- 

York,  1881. 

Contains   (p.  162)   Coleridge's  France. 
1883. 

40.  The   English  Poets.  .  .  .  Edited  by   Thomas   Humphry 

Ward.     4  vols.     8vo.     London,   1883. 

Includes   (IV,  pp.  102-154)   Coleridge,  edited  by  Walter  Pater. 


42  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

1885. 

41.  Kant's  Introduction  to  Logic.  .  .  .  Translated  by  T.  K. 

Abbott.  With  a  few  Notes  by  Coleridge.  8vo.,  pp. 
100.     London,  1885. 

1890. 

42.  Longer  English  Poems,  with  Notes  Philological  and  Ex- 

planatory, and  an  Introduction  on  the  Teaching  of 
English,  by  J.  W.  Hales,  i2mo.  London  and  New 
York,  1890. 

Contains  The  Ancient  Mariner,  with  notes. 

43.  Lyrical   Ballads.     Reprinted   from   the   First   Edition   of 

1798.  Edited  by  Edward  Dowden.  .  .  .  8vo.,  pp. 
XV +  227.     London  (Nutt),  1890. 

Also,  a  large  paper  issue  of  sixty  copies,  and  a  second  edition 
in  1891.  See  Athencriim,  1890,  I  (599-600)  [J.  D.  Campbell]; 
Critic,  XIV,  p.  15;  and  Spectator,  LXIV  (479-48^. 

189I. 

44.  The    Blue    Poetry    Book.     Edited    by    Andrew    Lang. 

i2mo.     London  and  New  York,  1891. 

Contains  Knbla  Khan,  The  Ancient  Mariner,  and  Christabel, 
with  original  illustrations. 

1892. 

45.  The    Literary    Remains    of    Charles    Stuart    Calverley. 

Third  Edition.     i2mo.     London  and  New  York,  1892. 

Contains  (pp.  122-127)  Hymn  to  the  Morning,  a  translation  into 
Latin  of  11.  (24-63)  of  Hymn  before  Sunrise,  in  the  Vale  of 
Chamouni. 

1894. 

46.  Popular  British  Ballads,  Ancient  and  Modern,  chosen  by 

R.  Brimley  Johnson;  illustrated  by  W.  Cubitt  Cooke. 
4  vols.     i2mo.     London  and  Philadelphia,  1894. 

Contains  (III,  pp.  83-136)  the  illustrated  text  of  Christabel  and 
The  Ancient  Mariner. 

1896. 

47.  English  Literary   Criticism.     With  an   Introduction  by 

C.  E.  Vaughan.     8vo.     London  and  New  York,  1896. 

Contains  (pp.  105-121)  On  Poetic  Genius  and  Poetic  Diction 
(t.  e.,  chaps.  XIV-XV  of  Biographia  Literaria). 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  WORKS  43 

48.  English  Prose.  .  .  .  Edited  by  Henry  L.  Craik.     5  vols. 

8vo.     London  and  New  York,  1896. 

Includes   (V,  pp.  75-90)   Coleridge,  edited  by  W.  P.  Ker. 
1897. 

49.  Poets  and  Poetry  o£  the  Century.     Edited  by  Alfred  H. 

Miles.     10  vols.     i6mo.     London  [1897]. 

I  (435-556) — Coleridge,  edited  by  Horace  G.  Groser. 
1898. 

50.  Lyrical   Ballads.     By   William   Wordsworth   and   S.   T. 

Coleridge,  1798.  Edited  with  certain  Poems  of  1798 
and  an  Introduction  and  Notes  by  Thomas  Hutchinson. 
i6mo.,  pp.  \x-\-v-\-264.  London  (Duckworth  and 
Co.),  1898. 

With  photogravure  portraits  of  Wordsworth  and  Coleridge.  The 
Appendix  includes  Coleridge's  The  Three  Graves,  The  Wanderings 
of  Cain,  and  Lewti.  See  Athenceum,  1898,  II  (87-88)  ;  Illus.  Lon- 
don News,  CXIII,  p.  418;  Herrig's  Archiv,  CIV  (212-214)  (Max 
Forster)  ;  Literature,  III,  p.  174;  Notes  and  Queries  (Ninth  Series), 
II,  p.  19;  and  Saturday  Rev.,  LXXXVI,  p.  216. 

1899.     . 

51.  Famous  Weird  Tales.     Edited  by  Frederick  B.  De  Ber- 

ard.     i2mo.     New  York,  1899. 

Contains  (pp.  229-250)  The  Ancient  Mariner. 

igoo. 

52.  Standard  English  Poems.     Spenser  to  Tennyson.     Edited 

by   Henry   S.    Pancoast.     i2mo.     New   York    (Holt), 
1900. 

Contains    (pp.    331-356)    Coleridge's    The   Rime   of   the   Ancient 

Mariner,    The   Good   Great   Man,    Youth   and   Age,    Work   without 

Hope. 

igo2. 

53.  Standard  English  Prose.     Bacon  to  Stevenson.     Edited 

by   Henry   S.    Pancoast.     i2mo.     New   York    (Holt), 
1902. 

Contains    (pp.    249-264)    extracts    from    Coleridge's   prose,    with 
notes. 


44  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 


V.     CONTRIBUTIONS    TO    PERIODICALS 

1793-1795. 

I  The  Morning  Chronicle,  (i) — To  Fortune  (Nov.  7, 
to  1793)  ;  (2) — Elegy,  imitated  from  Akenside  (Sept.  23, 
15.  1794)  ;  (3) — Epitaph  on  an  Infant  (Sept.  23,  1794)  ;  (4) 
— To  the  Honourable  Mr.  Erskine  (Dec.  i,  1794)  ;  (5) 
— Burke  (Dec.  9,  1794)  ;  (6) — Priestley  (Dec.  11,  1794)  ; 
(7) — La  Fayette  (Dec.  15,  1794)  ;  (8) — Koskiusko  (Dec. 
16,  1794)  ;  (9) — Pitt  (Dec.  2T„  1794) ;  (10) — To  the  Rev. 
W.  L.  Bowles  (Dec.  26,  1794)  ;  (11) — Mrs.  Siddons 
(Dec.  29,  1794)  ;  (12) — Address  to  a  Young  Jackass  and 
its  tethered  Mother.  In  Familiar  Verse  (Dec.  30,  1794)  ; 
(13) — To  William  Godzvin  (Jan.  10,  1795);  (14) — To 
Robert  Southey  (Jan.  14,  1795);  (15) — To  Richard 
Brinsley  Sheridan,  Esq.  (Jan.  29,  1795)  ;  (16) — To  Lord 
Stanhope  (Jan.  31,  1795). 

The  lines  To  Fortune,  were  probably  Coleridge's  first  appearance 
in  print.  All  of  these  poems,  except  Nos.  i,  2,  13,  and  14,  were 
reprinted  in  Poems  on  Various  Subjects  (1796)  with  more  or  less 
alteration  in  text. 

1794-1796. 

16    The  Cambridge  Intelligencer.     (16) — Proposals  for  the 
to         publication  of  two  octavo  volumes  of  Imitations  of  Modern 

22.  Latin  Poets  (June  14,  and  July  26,  1794)  ;  (17) — Lines 
written  at  the  King's  Arms,  Ross  (Sept.  27,  1794)  ;  (i8) 
— Absence  (Oct.  ii,  1794);  (19) — Anna  and  Harland 
(Oct.  25,  1794) ;  (20) — Genevieve  (Nov.  i,  1794) ;  (21) 

— Addressed  to  a  Young  Man  of  Fortune  (Dec.  17,  1796) ; 
(22) — Ode  for  the  Last  Day  of  the  Year  i/pd  (Dec.  31, 
1796). 

The  last  two  were  reprinted  in  the  quarto  volume,  Ode  on  the 
Departing  Year  (1796)  ;  the  others,  except  Anna  and  Harland, 
appeared  in  Poems  on   Various  Subjects   (1796). 

1796. 

23.  The  Annual  Register.  .  .  .  XXXVIII,  pp.  (494-495) — A 

Beautiful  Spring  in  a  Village. 


PERIODICAL  CONTRIBUTIONS  45 

1796-1797. 

24    The  Monthly  Magazine.     (24) — On  a  late  Conmihid  Riip- 

to         ture  (II,  p.  647,  Sept.,  1796)  ;  (25) — Rejections  on  enter- 

26.        ing  into  Active  Life   (II,  p.  732,  Oct.,   1796)  ;    (26)  — 

Sonnets    attempted    in    the    Manner    of    Contemporary 

Writers  (IV,  p.  374,  Nov.,  1797).    The  three  sonnets  are 

signed  "  Nehemiah  Higginbottom." 

No.  24  was  reprinted  in  Poet.  Register   (1806),  p.   365. 

1798-1802. 

27    The  Morning  Post.     (27) — To   the  Lord  Mayor's  Nose 
to  (Jan.  2,  1798)  ;  (28) — Fire,  Famine,  and  Slaughter  (Jan. 

74.  8,  1798) ;  (29) — [The  Raven]  (Mar.  10,  1798)  ;  (30) — 
Lewti;  or,  the  Circassian  Love  Chaunt  (Apl.  13,  1798)  ; 
(31) — The  Recantation:  an  Ode  [i.  e.,  France:  an  Ode] 
(Apl.  16,  1798)  ;  (32) — A  Tale  {i.  e.,  Recantation  illus- 
trated in  the  Story  of  the  Mad  Ox]  (July  30,  1798)  ;  (33) 
— The  British  Stripling's  War  Song  (Aug.  24,  1799)  ; 
(34) — Names  (Aug.  2y,  1799)  ;  (35) — The  Devil's 
Thoughts  (Sept.  6,  1799)  ;  (36) — On  a  Reader  of  his  own 
Verses  (Sept.  7,  1799)  ;  (37) — Lines  written  in  the  Album 
at  Elbingerode  (Sept.  17,  1799)  ;  (38) — Jem  writes  his 
Verses  (Sept.  23,  1799)  ;  (39) — Lines  composed  in  a  Con- 
cert-Room (Sept.  24,  1799)  ;  (40) — Doris  can  find  no 
Taste  in  Tea  (Nov.  14,  1799)  ;  (41) — Jack  drinks  fine 
Wines  (Nov.  16,  1799)  ;  (42) — What?  Rise  again  (Dec. 
12,  1799)  ;  (43) — Introduction  to  the  Tale  of  the  Dark 
Ladie  [i.  e.,  Love]  (Dec.  21,  1799) ;  (44) — Ode  to  Georg- 
iana,  Duchess  of  Devonshire  (Dec.  24,  1799)  ;  (45) — A 
Christmas  Carol  (Dec.  25,  1799)  ;  (46) — Talleyrand  to 
Lord  Granville  (Jan.  10,  1800)  ;  (47) — To  Mr.  Pye  (Jan. 
24,  1800)  ;  (48) — The  Tzvo  Round  Spaces:  a  Skeltoniad 
(Dec.  4,  1800)  ;  (49) — On  Rez'isiting  the  Sea-Shore 
(Sept.  15,  1801)  ;  (50) — Song  to  be  sung  by  the  Lovers 
of  Ale  (Sept.  18,  1801)  ;  (51) — Epitaph  on  a  Bad  Man 
(Sept.  22,  1801);  (52) — Drinking  Versus  Thinking 
(Sept.  25,  1801)  ;  (53) — The  Devil  Outznitted  [i.  e..  Job's 
Luck]  (Sept.  26,  1801)  ;  (54) — A  Hint  to  Premiers  and 
First  Consuls  (Sept.  2y,  1801)  ;  (55) — The  Wills  of  the 
Wisp  (Dec.  I,  1801)  ;  (56) — Ode  to  Tranquillity  (Dec.  4, 
1801)  ;  (57) — To  a  certain  modern  A^arcissus  (Dec.  16, 


46  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

i8oi)  ;  (58) — To  a  Critic  (Dec.  16,  1801)  ;  (59)— ^/wav^ 
Audible  (Dec.  19,  1801)  ;  (60) — Pondere  non  Nmnero 
(Dec.  26,  1801)  ;  (61) — To  zved  a  Fool  (Dec.  26,  1801)  ; 
(62) — The  Picture;  or,  the  Lover's  Resolution  (Sept.  6, 
1802)  ;  (63) — Chamonni,  the  Hour  before  Sunrise  (Sept. 
II,  1802)  ;  (64) — The  Keepsake  (Sept.  17,  1802)  ;  (65) 
— Eight  Epigrams  (Sept.  23,  1802)  ;  (66) — The  Good, 
Great  Man  (Sept.  23,  1802)  ;  (67) — Inscription  on  a 
Jutting  Stone  over  a  Spring  (Sept.  24,  1802)  ;  (68) — Ode 
to  Rain  (Oct.,  1802)  ;  (69) — Three  Epigrams  (Oct.  2, 
1802)  ;  (70) — Dejection,  an  Ode  (Oct.  4,  1802)  ;  (71) — 
Epitaph  on  a  Mercenary  Miser  (Oct.  9,  1802)  ;  (72) — 
Eight  Epigrams  (Oct.  11,  1802);  (73) — The  Language 
of  Birds  [i.  e.,  Answer  to  a  Child's  Question^  (Oct.  16, 
1802)  ;  (74) — The  Day  Dream.  From  an  Emigrant  to 
his  absent  Wife  (Oct.  19,  1802). 

Nos.  65,  69,  and  72  are  Epigrams  (33-52)  in  Poet.  Works,  ed. 
Campbell,  pp.  (447-450).  For  Coleridge's  prose  contributions  to 
The  Morning  Post,  see  Essays  on  his  Own  Times  (1850).  His 
important  article  on  the  character  of  Pitt  appeared  on  March  19, 
1800.  See  Shepherd-Prideaux,  pp.  (24-26).  Some  of  these  poems, 
including  nos.  62,  63,  67  and  various  epigrams,  were  reprinted  in 
Poet.  Register  for  1802. 

1801. 

75.  The   Annual   Register.     XLIII,   pp.    (525-526) — Ode   to 
Tranquillity. 

1807-1811. 
76   The   Courier.     (76) — To   Two   Sisters    (Dec.    10,    1807)  ; 
to         {-]-])— The  Virgin's  Cradle-Hymn  (Aug.  30,  181 1)  ;  (78) 

79,  — The  Hour-Glass  (Aug.  30,  1811) ;  (79) — Mutual  Pen- 
sion (Sept.  21,  181 1). 

Besides  these  poetical  contributions,  Coleridge  published  a  series 
of  eight  letters  "On  the  Spaniards"  between  Dec.  7,  1809,  and 
Jan.  20,  1 810,  and  a  series  of  miscellaneous  articles  between  April 
19,  181 1,  and  Sept.  27,  181 1.  These  are  reprinted  in  Essays  on 
his  Own  Times  (1850).  His  five  letters  on  Maturin's  Bertram  ap- 
peared in  The  Courier  on  Aug.  29  and  Sept.  7,  9,  10,  11,  1816,  and 
were  reprinted,  with  some  omissions,  in  Biographia  Literaria. 

1808. 

80.  The  Edinburgh  Review.     XII,  pp.  (355-379)— A  review 

of  Clarkson's  History  of  the  Abolition  of  the  Slave  Trade. 

This  article — the  only  formal  review  ever  published  by  Cole- 
ridge— has  not  been  reprinted.  See  Campbell's  memoir  of  S.  T. 
C,  p.  168  and  note  2. 


PERIODICAL  CONTRIBUTIONS  4  7 

1812. 

81.  The  Poetical  Register,  and  Repository  for  Fugitive  Poetry 

for  1808-1809.  [Vol.  VIL]  London  (Rivington),  1812. 
Pp.  (22y-2T,4) — Fears  in  Solitude;  pp.  (332-335)  — 
France:  an  Ode;  pp.  (530-533) — Frost  at  Midnight. 

The  cited  pages  bound  together  constitute  the  rare  volume  of 
Poems  in  the  Rowfant  Library.     See  under  Editions,  no.  15. 

1814. 

82.  Felix  Farley's   Bristol  Journal.     (August-September) — 

Essays  on  the  Fine  Arts. 

These  essays  were  published  for  Washington  Allston,  who  was 
then  exhibiting  his  work  in  Bristol  and  painting  the  portrait  of 
Coleridge.  They  were  reprinted  in  Cottle's  Early  Recollections 
(1837),  II,  pp.  (201-240),  and  in  Coleridge's  Miscellanies,  ed.  T. 
Ashe  (188s),  pp.   (s-35)- 

1815. 

83.  The  Gentleman's  Magazine.     LXXXV,  p.  448 — Farewell 

to  Love. 

1819. 

84.  Blackwood's   Edinburgh   Magazine.     VI,  p.    196 — Fancy 

in  Nubibus. 

1822. 

85.  Blackwood's    Edinburgh    Magazine.     XI,    pp.    (3-13) — 

Maxilian. 

1825. 

86.  The  News  of  Literature  and  Fashions.     Dec.  10,  1825 — 

Authors  and  Publishers 

Reprinted  in  Archibald  Constable  and  his  Literary  Correspond- 
ents (3  vols.,  London,  1873),  III,  p.  479. 

1827. 

87.  The  Annual  Register.     1827,  pp.  (537-538) — Stanzas  ad- 

dressed to  a  Lady  on  her  Recovery  from  a  Severe  Attack 
of  Pain.     [Now  known  as  The  Two  Founts.] 

88.  The  Crypt,   or  Receptacle   for  Things   Past.  .  .  .  Ring- 

wood,  1827.     Pp.  (30-31) — Job's  Luck. 

89.  The  Literary  Souvenir;  or  Cabinet  of  Poetry  and  Ro- 

mance. P.  346 — Lines  suggested  by  the  last  Words  of 
Berengarius  and  Epitaphimn  Testamentarium. 


48  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

1828. 

90.  The  Amulet;  or,  Christian  and  Literary  Remembrancer. 

Pp.  (37-47) — The  Improvisatore. 

91.  The  Bijou;  or,  Annual  of  Literature  and  the  Arts.     P.  17 

— The  Wanderings  of  Cain;  p.  28 — Work  without  Hope; 
p.  136 — A  Day-Dream;  p.  144 — Youth  and  Age;  p.  202 — 
The  Two  Founts. 

92.  The  Literary  Souvenir;  or,  Cabinet  of  Poetry  and  Ro- 

mance. Edited  by  Alaric  A.  Watts.  Contains  Youth  and 
Age. 

1829. 

93.  The  Amulet;  or,  Christian  and  Literary  Remembrancer. 

Edited  by  S.  C.  Hall.  Pp.  (130-141) — Fragments  of  a 
Journey  over  the  Brocken. 

.  94.  The  Keepsake  for  MDCCCXXIX.  Edited  by  F.  M.  Rey- 
nolds. Pp.  122,  277,  311,  360 — Epigrams;  pp.  (282-285) 
— The  Garden  of  Boccaccio. 

95.  The  Literary  Souvenir.  ...  P.  17 — What  is  Life? 

96.  The  New  York  Mirror.     Dec.  19,  1829 — Lines  written  in 

Miss  Barbour's  Common-Place  Book. 

Reprinted   in    The   Athencriim,    1883,    II,   p.    638;    more   correctly 
by  Campbell  in  ibid.,  1884,  I,  p.  567. 

1830. 

97.  The  Keepsake.  ...  P.  264 — On  Hearing  a  Song  in  Praise 

of  a  Lady's  Beauty;  p.  279 — The  Poet's  Ansiver  to  a 
Lady's  Question  [i.  e.,  Love,  Hope,  and  Patience  in  Edu- 
cation'] . 

1831. 

98.  The  Athenaeum.     Oct.  9,  1831 — Water  Ballad. 

See  article  by  T.  Hutchinson  in   The  Academy,   1893,  I,  p.  481  ; 
also  The  Athenccum,  1897,  II,  p.  702. 

1832. 

99.  Blackwood's    Edinburgh    Magazine.     XXXI,    p.    956 — 

JVhat  is  an  English  Sonnet?  [Also,  The  Old  Man's  Sigh. 
A  Somiet.] 

In  1834  these  lines  were  recast  and  added  to  Youth  and  Age. 


PERIODICAL  CONTRIBUTIONS  49 

1833. 
100.  The  Amulet.  .  .  .  Pp.   (31-32) — Three  Scraps.     I.  Love's 
Burial  Place.     II.  The  Butterfly.     III.  A  Thought  sug- 
gested by  a  View  of  Saddleback  in  Cumberland. 

loi.  Fraser's  Magazine.  VII,  pp.  (175-177) — The  Two  Round 
Spaces  on  the  Tombstone.  Being  an  Epitaph  on  the  late 
Sir  James  Mackintosh.  By  S.  Taylor  Coleridge,  Esq. 
With  an  Epitaph  on  Himself  by  the  Same.  See  also  ibid., 
VII,  pp.  367,  620,  621. 

1834. 

102.  Friendship's  Offering,  and  Winter's  Wreath.     A  Christ- 

mas and  New  Year's  Present.  P.  163 — My  Baptismal 
Birthday;  pp.  (164-169) — Fragments  from  the  Wreck  of 
Memory,  tic.  (I.  Hymn  to  the  Earth.  II.  English  Hexa- 
meters, written  during  a  Temporary  Blindness.  III.  The 
Homeric  Hexameter,  etc.  IV.  The  Ovidian  Elegiac 
Metre,  etc.  V.  A  Versified  Reflection)  ;  p.  355 — Love's 
Ghost  and  Re-evanition;  pp.  (356-360) — Lighthearted- 
ness  in  Rhyme  (I.  The  Reproof  and  Reply.  II.  An 
Answer  to  a  Friend's  Question.  III.  Lines  to  a  Comic 
Author  on  an  Abusive  Review..  IV.  Splenetic  Extempore 
on  leaving  Cologne.) 

1835- 

103.  Fraser's  Magazine.     XII,  pp.  (493-496,  619-629) — Mono- 

logues by  the  late  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  Esq.  No.  I. 
Life.     No.  II.  The  Science  and  System  of  Logic. 

1836. 

104.  Fraser's   Literary  Chronicle.     Pp.    (184-5,  201-2,  217-8, 

232-3,  248-9) — Coleridge's  Essay  on  the  Principles  of 
Sound  Criticism  concerning  the  Fine  Arts.  Communicated 
by  T.  Brokenhurst. 

1845. 

105.  Dublin  University  Magazine.     XXVI,   pp.    (112-113) — 

A  Stranger  Minstrel. 

1848. 

106.  The  Gentleman's  Magazine.     XXIX,  n.  s.,  p.  160 — Over- 

looked Poem  by  Coleridge.  The  Volunteer  Stripling  [i.  e., 
The  British  Stripling's  War-Song^. 


50  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

1862. 

107.  Herrig's  Archiv,  etc.     XXXI,  pp.   (31-34) — I.  Zeilen  im 

Harzwalde  in  das  Fremdenbuch  zn  Elhingerode  geschrie- 
ben.  II.  Betrachtiingcn  hei  dent  Abschied  von  einem 
Wohnorte.     Von  F.  L.  Kannegiesser. 

Translations  of  Lines  written  in  the  Album  at  Elbingerode  and 
Reflections  on  having  left  a  Place  of  Retirement. 

1876. 

108.  Harper's  Magazine.     LVIII,  p.  2 — A  Christmas  Carol. 

1891. 

109.  The  Monthly  Packet.     II,  n.  s.,  pp.  (377-385)— S.  T.  Cole- 

ridge on  Mysticism.  A  Dialogue  from  his  Manuscripts. 
Edited  by  E.  H.  Coleridge. 

1896. 

no.  Herrig's  Archiv,  etc.  XCVII,  pp.  (333-372) — Cole- 
ridge's Notizbuch  aus  den  Jahren  1795-98  nach  der  orig- 
inalhandschrift  (Brit.  Mus.  Add.  27901)  zum  ersten  Male 
vollstandig  herausgegeben  von  A.  Brandl. 

See  also  Herrig's  Archiv,  C,  p.  157,  and  Notes  and  Queries 
(Ninth  Series),  IV  (42-43)  (T.  Hutchinson).  This  is  the  first 
complete  edition  of  Coleridge's  Common-Place  Book,  once  in  the 
possession  of  John  Matthew  Gutch,  and  since  1868  in  the  British 
Museum. 


LETTERS  5 1 


VI,     LETTERS 


1800. 

1.  Monthly  Review.     XXXIII,  p.  336— A  letter,  dated  No- 

vember 18,  1800,  addressed  to  the  Editor,  concerning 
the  review  of  Wallenstein. 

Reprinted  in  Notes  and  Queries   (First  Series),  XI,  p.  263,  and 
in  Poet.   Works,  ed.  Campbell,  p.  647. 

1820. 

2.  Blackwood's  Edinburgh  Magazine.     VII,  pp.  (629-631) — 

Letter  to  Peter  Morris,  M.D.,  on  the  Sorts  and  Uses  of 
Literary  Praise. 

A  private  letter  to   J.   G.   Lockhart,   printed   without   Coleridge's 
consent. 

1821. 

3.  Blackwood's  Edinburgh  Magazine.     X,  pp.   (243-262) — 

Selections  from  Mr.  Coleridge's  Literary  Correspond- 
ence with  Friends  and  Men  of  Letters. 

Reprinted  in  Works,  ed.  Shedd,  IV  (402-435). 
1834. 

4.  Monthly   Repository.     1834,    pp.    (653-656) — Letters    of 

the  late  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

Two  letters  addressed  to  Benjamin  Flower  in   1796. 

5.  The  Athenaeum.     1834,  p.  771 — Unpublished  Letters  of 

Coleridge. 

6.  Literary  Gazette.     1834,  pp.   (628-629) — Original  Letter 

of  Mr.  Coleridge. 

Addressed   (Feb.  28,   1819)   to  J.  Britton,  Esq.     See  Works,  ed. 
Shedd,  IV  (18-19). 

1835. 

7.  The  Athenaeum.     1835,  pp.  (55-56) — Original  Letters  of 

Scott,  Hope,  and  Coleridge. 


52  SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

8.  New  Monthly  Magazine.     XLV,  pp.  (211-226) — Letters 
from  Germany,  by  S.  T.  Coleridge. 


1836. 

9.  [Allsop,  Thomas.]  Letters,  Conversations,  and  Recol- 
lections of  S.  T.  Coleridge.  2  vols.  i2mo.  London, 
1836. 

See  under  Biography,  no.  i. 

ID.  New  Monthly  Magazine.     XLVII,  pp.  (420-423) — A  Let- 
ter from  Wales,  by  the  late  S.  T.  Coleridge. 

Addressed  (July  22,  1794)  to  Mr.  H.  Martin. 
1848. 

11.  Collins,  W.  Wilkie.     Memoirs   of  the   Life   of   William 

Collins,  Esq.,  R.A.  With  Selections  from  his  Journals 
and  Correspondence.  By  his  Son.  2  vols.  i2mo. 
London,  1848. 

I,   pp.    (143-149) — Two  letters   from   Coleridge   dated   1818.     See 
also  I,  pp.   (249-250). 

1850. 

12.  Heber,  Reginald.     Baptism.     A  Sermon  by  Bishop  He- 

ber.  With  an  Addenda  \sic\  containing  a  Letter  by 
Poet  S.  T.  Coleridge  on  the  same  Subject.  Edited 
(with  Notes)  by  the  Rev.  Scott  F.  Surtees.  8vo.,  pp. 
19.     London,  1850. 

1858. 

13.  Davy,  Sir  Humphrey.     Fragmentary  Remains,  Literary 

and  Scientific,  etc.  Edited  by  his  Brother,  John  Davy, 
M.D.     8vo.     London,  1858. 

Contains  some  early  letters  from  Coleridge. 
1864. 

14.  Gamett,   R.     Letters   from    Coleridge   to   William    God- 

win. Macmillan's  Mag.,  IX  (524-536).  Same  article 
in  Living  Age,  LXXXI  (275-285). 


LETTERS  53 

1868. 

15.  Yonge,   Charles    Dukes.     The   Life   and   Administration 

of  Robert   Banks,  second   Earl  of   Liverpool,  etc.     3 
vols.     8vo.     London,  1868. 

II,  pp.   (300-307) — A  letter  from  Coleridge  dated  July  28,  181 7. 
1870. 

16.  [Call,  W.  M.]     Unpublished  Letters  written  by  Samuel 

Taylor    Coleridge.     Westminster    Rev.,    XCIII     (341- 
364),  and  ibid.,  XCIV  (1-24). 

1871. 

17.  Harper's  Magazine.     XLIII,  pp.  (444-446) — A  Letter  of 

Coleridge's.     Hitherto  LTnpublished. 

Addressed  (1817)   to  R[est]   F[enner]. 
1874. 

v/i8.  Towie,  George  M.     Some  Unpublished  Letters  of  Samuel 
Taylor  Coleridge.     Lippincotfs  Mag.,  XHI  (697-710). 

1876. 

19.  Paul,  C.  Kegan.     William  Godwin ;  his  Friends  and  Con- 
temporaries.    2  vols.     i2mo.     London,  1876. 

Contains  several  letters  from  Coleridge. 
1878. 

t/20.  Eraser's  Magazine.  XVHI,  n.  s.,  pp.  (73-84) — Letters  of 
Coleridge,  Southey  and  Lamb  to  Matilda  Betham. 
[Hitherto  Unpublished.]  By  M.  B.[etham]-E.[d- 
wards]. 

1884. 

21.  Bright,  Henry  A.     Unpublished  Letters  of  Samuel  Tay- 

lor Coleridge  to  the  Rev.  John  Prior  Estlin.     (Philo- 
biblon  Society.)     4to.     [London,  1884.] 

22.  Watts,  Alaric  Alfred.     Alaric  Watts.     A  Narrative  of  his 

Life.     By  his  Son.     2  vols.     i2mo.     London,  1884. 
Vol.  I.  contains  five  letters  from  Coleridge  during  182 7-1 828. 


54  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

1887. 

23.  Knight,  William.     Memorials  of  Coleorton ;  being  Let- 

ters from  Coleridge,  Wordsworth  and  his  Sister, 
Southey,  and  Sir  Walter  Scott,  to  Sir  George  and  Lady- 
Beaumont,  of  Coleorton,  Leicestershire,  1803  to  1834. 
Edited  with  Introduction  and  Notes.  2  vols.  i2mo. 
Edinburgh,  1887. 

See  The  Academy,  XXXII  (399-400)  (Hall  Caine)  ;  The  Athe- 
ncFum,  1887,  II  (667-669);  Critic,  VIII,  p.  334;  Literary  World, 
XVIII  (456-457)  ;  Nation,  XLV  (487-489)  ;  Saturday  Rev.,  LXIV 
(710-711);  Spectator,  LX  (1656-1657).  See  also  The  Religious 
Opinions  of  S.  T.  Coleridge  in  Church  Quar.  Rev.,  XXVII  (316- 
331)  ;  and  Coleridge's  Opium-Eating  by  Rev.  R.  P.  Graves  in  The 
Athenaum,   1888,  I    (85-86). 

1888. 

24.  Sandford,  Mrs.  Henry.     Thomas  Poole  and  his  Friends. 

2  vols.     8vo.     London  and  New  York,  1888. 

See  The  Critic,  XII,  p.  i  ;  and  London  Quar.  Rev.,  LXXII  (229- 
240).  This  work  presents  the  fullest  account  of  Coleridge's  career 
from  1795  to  1804. 

1889. 

25.  [Stuart,  Mary.]     Letters  from  the   Lake   Poets.  ...  to 

Daniel  Stuart  .  .  .  (1800-1838).  Printed  for  Private 
Circulation.     8vo.     1889. 

There  is  a  copy  of  this  important  volume  of  Coleridgeana  in  the 
Harvard  College  Library.  Miss  Stuart  contributed  part  of  the  in- 
troductory matter ;  the  letters  were  edited  by  Mr.  Ernest  Hartley 
Coleridge. 

189I. 

26.  Compton,    Theodore.     Recollections   of    the    Poet    Cole- 

ridge. [Including  a  letter  of  1808  to  Miss  Eliza  Nev- 
ins.]     New  Church  Mag.,  X  (356-360). 

27.  Smiles,  SamueL     A  Publisher  and  his  Friends.     Memoir 

and  Correspondence  of  the  late  John  Murray,  etc.  2 
vols.     8vo.     London  and  New  York,  1891. 

Contains  the  interesting  letters  (181 4)  anent  the  proposed  trans- 
lation of  Goethe's  Faust   by   Coleridge. 


LETTERS  5  5 

1892. 

28.  Flagg,  Jared  B.     Life  and  Letters  of  Washington  Allston, 

with  Reproductions  from  Allston's  Pictures.  8vo. 
New  York,  1892. 

Contains  the  Allston  portrait  of  Coleridge,  and  several  letters. 
See  also  the  article,  Some  Unpublished  Correspondence  of  Wash- 
ington Allston  in  Scribner's  Mag.,  XI   (68-83). 

1893. 

29.  Coleridge,  Ernest  Hartley.     Unpublished  Letters  of  Sam- 

uel Taylor  Coleridge.  Edited  by  his  Grandson. 
Illns.  London  Nezvs  (1893),  CII,  pp.  397,  437,  463,  500, 
530,  634,  698,  766,  and  cm,  p.  42. 

1894. 

y/30.  Atlantic   Monthly.     LXXIII,  pp.    (57-67)— Ten   Letters 
from  Coleridge  to  Southey. 

1895. 

•  31.  Coleridge,  Ernest  Hartley.  Letters  of  Samuel  Taylor 
Coleridge  (1785-1834).  In  Two  Volumes.  8vo.,  pp. 
xxii  4-444;  x-f- (445-81 3).  London  (William  Heine- 
mann),  1895.  [Also,  Boston  and  New  York  (Hough- 
ton, Mifflin,  and  Co.),  1895.] 

These  two  large  octavo  volumes,  edited  by  the  poet's  grandson, 
are  merely  a  selection  from  Coleridge's  voluminous  correspondence. 
Although    they    constitute   the    only    important    collection    of    Cole- 
ridge's   letters,    many    interesting    epistles    have    been    necessarily 
omitt^,  and  a   more  extensive   selection   is   needed.     For  reviews,   ^ 
see   The  Athenmun,   1895,   II    (29-30)  ;   Atlantic  Monthly,   LXXVI 
(397-413)  ;  Bookbuyer,  XII   (297,  304)  ;  Contemporary  Rev.,  LVII 
(876-887),  by  Andrew  Lang  (see  also  Living  Age,  CCVI,  pp.  279- ^__^ 
287,    and    English    Review   of   Reviews,    XI,   p.    549);    The   Critic, 
^^XXXIII    (31S,    449)    and   XXIV    (97-99)  ;    The   Dial,    XVIII    {316- 'W-^ 
Zig)  ■,'^dinburgh  Rev.,   CLXXXIII    (95-128);  Leisure  Hour,   1895 
(573-575),  by  John   Dennis;  Literary   World,  XXVI,  p.   148;  Lon- 
don Qiiar.  Rev.,  LXXXV  (58-76)  ;  Monthly  Packet,  IX,  n.  s.  {727- 
728)  by  Peter  Piper;  The  Nation,  LX,  p.  4^7^^ National  Rev.,  XXV ^ 
(318-327),   by    (Sir)    Leslie    Stephen    (see   also  Living  Age,   CCV, 
PP-  795-801)  ;  Notes  and  Queries   (Eighth  Series),  VII,  p.  502,  by 
R.     H.     Shepherd;    Poet-Lorey^lll     (100-105);    Saturday    Rev., 
LXXIX   (655-656)  ;  The  Spectator,  LXXIV   (901-902),  and  LXXV 
(16-17);   Temple  Bar,  CXI    (114-119).  \^ 


56  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

32.  Gillman,  Alexander  W.     The  Gillmans  of  Highgate,  with 

Letters  from  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  etc.  .  .  .  With 
a  Preface  by  Henry  B.  Wheatley.  4to.,  pp.  60.  Lon- 
don (Stock),  1895. 

33.  Linde,     Gertrude    M.     A     Letter    of     Coleridge's.     The 

AthencEum,  1895,  I,  p.  643. 

1897. 

34.  Hazlitt,  W.  Carew.     The  Lambs ;  their  Lives,  Friends, 

and  Correspondents.  New  Particulars  and  New  Ma- 
terial.    8vo.     London  and  New  York,  1897. 

Contains  several  Coleridge  letters  and  numerous  references. 

35.  Higham,  Charles.     Coleridge  and  Swedenborg.     A  hith- 

erto Unpublished  Letter.  New  Church  Mag.,  XVI 
(106-112).     (1897.) 

A   letter  of  July  20,    1820,  addressed  to   C.  A.   Tulk,   Esq.     Re- 
\/     printed  in  part  in  New  Church  Rev.,  IV   (273-275). 

36.  Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  O.  W.     William  Blackwood  and  his 

Sons.     3  vols.     8vo.     Edinburgh  and  New  York,  1897. 

Vol.   I.   contains   several   letters    from   Coleridge. 
1898. 

37.  Lucas,  E.  V.     Charles  Lamb  and  the  Lloyds.     Compris- 

ing newly-discovered  Letters  of  Charles  Lamb,  Samuel 
Taylor  Coleridge,  the  Lloyds,  etc.  Cr.  8vo.,  pp.  324. 
London  (Smith,  Elder,  and  Co.),  1898.  [Also,  Phila- 
delphia (Lippincott),  1899.] 

See  The  Bookman,  IX  (251-254).  This  work  contains  three  of 
Coleridge's  letters  addressed  to  the  father  of  Charles  Lloyd  in 
1796. 

1903. 

38.  Litchfield,   R.   B.     Tom   Wedgwood,   the   First   Photog- 

rapher. An  Account  of  his  Life,  his  Discovery,  and  his 
Friendship  with  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  including  some 
Letters  of  Coleridge,  and  an  Examination  of  some  Early 
Photographic  Discoveries.     8vo.     London,  1903. 


BIOGRAPHY  57 


VII.     BIOGRAPHY 

1.  [Allsop,    Thomas.]     Letters,    Conversations,    and    Recol- 

lections of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  2  vols.  i2mo. 
Pp.  xii  +  234;  240.  London:  Edw^ard  Moxon,  1836. 
[Also,  i2mo.,  pp.  xii  +  266.  New  York  (Harper  and 
Brothers),  1836,  and  Cincinnati  (Josiah  Drake),  1836.] 

The  principal  authority  for  the  details  of  Coleridge's  life  from 
1820  to  1826.  A  second  edition,  with  a  Preface  by  R.[obert] 
A.[llsop],  appeared  (London,  1858)  and  a  third  edition  in  1864. 
See  The  Athenccum,  1835  (927-928,  941-942)  ;  Fraser's  Literary 
Chronicle,  1836  (81-84,  101-105,  119-122);  Monthly  Rev.,  I,  n.  s. 
(1836)  (87-101);  Tait's  Edinb.  Mag.,  Ill,  n.  s.  (113-123)  ;  West- 
ern Literary  Journal,  I  (198-205)  ;  Westminster  Rev.,  LXXXV 
(106-132). 

2.  Cottle,  Joseph.     Early  Recollections,  chiefly  relating  to 

the  late  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  during  his  long  resi- 
dence at  Bristol.  2  vols.  8vo.,  pp.  xxxviii-l-325 ;  346. 
London  (Longman,  Rees  and  Co.,  and  Hamilton, 
Adams  and  Co.),  1837. 

A  copy  in  the  British  Museurh  contains  a  second  preface  issued 
separately  in  1839.  Cottle  was  severely  criticized  for  publishing 
several  intimate  letters  referring  to  Coleridge's  indulgence  in 
opium.  Far  more  serious  were  the  liberties  that  he  took  with  his 
material.  Campbell  said :  "  I  have  examined  most  of  the  original 
documents  from  which  Cottle  made  up  his  books,  and  have  found 
that,  in  every  instance,  they  have  been  impudently  tampered  with." 
The  book  is  indispensable,  but  must  be  used  with  caution.  See 
The  Athenwum,  1837  (343-344)  ;  Christian  Observer,  1837  (594- 
611)  ;  Congregational  Mag.,  I,  n.  s.  (520-528)  ;  Eclectic  Rev.,  II,  l^ 
n.  s.  (137-164),  by  J.  Foster;  Quarterly  Rev.,  LIX  (1-32),  by  [J. 
G.   Lockhart]  ;   Spectator,   1837,   I    (424-425)  ;    Tait's  Edinb.   Mag., 

^    IV,    n.    s.    (341-348).     See    also    the    article,    Horrors    of    Opium. 
Case  of  Mr.  Coleridge  in  Christian  Observer,  1837  (632-638).     The 

^ /Christian   Observer,   1859    (374-385),   purports  to   review  "  Life  of 
S.  T.  Coleridge.     By  A.  Cottle.     2  vols."  but  no  such  work  exists. 

3.  Gillman,  James.     The  Life  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

Vol.  I.     8vo.,  pp.  X 4-362.     London  (Pickering),  1838. 

Only  the  first  volume  was  published ;  see  the  opening  paragraph 
of  De  Quincey's  Coleridge  and  Opium-Eating.     Reviewed  in  British 
and  Foreign  Rev.,  VIII   (414-451)  ;  Christian  Observer,  1859  (308- iX"^ 
318)  ;    Princeton   Rev.,   XX    (143-186)  ;    Spectator,    1838,    I    (396- 
397)  ;  Westminster  Rev.,  XXXIII   (257-302),  by   [J.   S.  Mill]. 


58  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

4.  Cottle,  Joseph.     Reminiscences  of  Samuel  Taylor  Cole- 

ridge and  Robert  Southey.     8vo.     London  and  New 
York,  1847. 

This  work  is  not  a  reprint  of  Early  Recollections  (1836)  ;  but  a 
recast  of  the  material,  with  some  new  matter  and  extensive  omis- 
sions. See  Athencvum,  1847,  I,  p.  620;  Christian  Rev.,  XV  (321- 
353)  ;  Edinburgh  Rev.,  LXXXVII  (368-392),  same  article  in  Eclec- 
tic Mag.,  XIV  (195-208)  and  Living  Age,  XVII  (310-320)  ;  North 
Ainerican  Rev.,  LXV  (401-440)  by  C.  E.  Norton;  The  London 
Times,  Nov.  3,  1847,  also  the  letter  from  Mr.  Thomas  Holcroft  on 
Nov.  4,  1847.  Cf.  I  (237-254)  of  Samuel  Phillips'  Essays  from 
'The  Times'  (New  ed.,  2  vols.  London,  1871).  See  also  no.  IX 
of  E.  A.  Poe's  Fifty  Suggestions. 

5.  Coleridge,  Henry  Nelson,  and  Sara.     Biographical  Sup- 

plement.    Appended  to  Biographia  Literaria  (1847). 

Reprinted  in  Professor  Shedd's  edition  (1853),  and  all  subse- 
quent issues. 

6.  Freiligrath,     Ferdinand.      Biographical     Memoir.      Pre- 

fixed to  the  Tauchnitz  edition  of  Coleridge.     Leipzig, 
1852. 

7.  Weiss,  M.     Coleridge.     VIII,  pp.  (569-575)  of  Michaud's 

Biographic  Universelle  (Paris,  1854). 

8.  [Shepherd,  Richard  Heme.]     Memoir    (I,  pp.  ix-cxviii) 

prefixed  to  his  edition  of  the  Poetical  Works.     London, 
1877. 

9.  Boyle,  G.  D.     Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     In  Encyclopedia 

Britannica,  VI,  pp.  (135-138).     (1878.) 

^10.  Traill,  H.  D.  Coleridge.  [English  Men  of  Letters.] 
i2mo.,  pp.  xii-)-2ii.  London  (Macmillan  and  Co.), 
1884.  [Also,  New  York  (Harper  and  Brothers),  1884. 
i2mo.,  pp.  X-I-199.] 

A  new  edition  appeared  in  1889.  See  The  Academy,  XXVI 
(263-265),  by  T.  Hall  Caine ;  Critic,  II  (278-279);  Edinburgh 
Rev.,  CLXII  (301-351),  same  article  in  Living  Age,  CLXVII  (515- 
541);  Literary  World,  XVI,  p.  97;  Nation,  XXXIX,  p.  549;  Quar- 
terly Rev.,  CLXV  (60-96)  ;  Revue  des  Deux  Mondes,  CII  (343- 
377),  by  J.  Texte  ;yjSaturday  Rev.,  LVIII  (601-602);  Spectator, 
LVII  ( 1 374-1 375).  See  also  article,  Coleridge's  Intellectual  In- 
fluence, in  Spectator,  LVII  (1370-1371),  same  article  in  Living 
Age,  CLXIII  (433-436). 


BIOGRAPHY  59 

/  II.  Ashe,  Thomas.  The  Events  of  Coleridge's  Life.  Pp. 
(xv-cxxvi)  of  his  edition  of  the  Poetical  Works.  Lon- 
don, 1885. 

,  ,12.  Brandl,  Alois.     Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge  und   die  eng- 

lische  Romantik.     8vo.,  pp.  xiii -1-437.     Berlin,  1886. 

A  scholarly  attempt  at  an  analysis  and  exposition  of  Coleridge's 
intellectual  development,  bjit,  unfortunately,  marred  by  numerous 
errors.  See  The  Academy,  XXX  (321-322),  by  C.  H.  Herford; 
Englische  Studien,  XI  (139-141),  by  Max  Koch;  Revue  des  Deux 
Mondes,  CII   (343-377),  by  J.  Texte. 

13.  Brandl,  Alois.     Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge  and  the  English 

Romantic  School.  English  Edition  by  Lady  Eastlake 
(assisted  by  the  Author).  8vo.,  pp.  xvi-f-392.  Lon- 
don (Murray),  1887. 

With  a  frontispiece-etching  of  the  Vandyke  portrait.  The  errors 
of  every  description  in  this  volume  are  far  more  numerous  and 
less  excusable  than  those  of  the  original  work.  Many  of  Pro- 
fessor Brandl's  translated  quotations  from  letters,  etc.,  appear  to 
have  been  re-translated  from  the  German  without  regard  for  the 
originals.  Apart  from  the  necessity  for  constant  verification  of 
statements  and  quotations,  Brandl's  treatment  of  Coleridge  is  val- 
uable and  suggestive.  See  The  Academy,  XXXI,  p.  376 ;  The 
Athenceum,  1887,  I  (791-794),  a  scathing  review  [by  J.  Dykes 
Campbell],  which  evoked  a  letter  (Athenccum,  1887,  II,  p.  20)  from 
Professor  Brandl,  but  which  was  amply  justified  in  the  reviewer's 
reply  (ibid.,  pp.  20-21);  Quarterly  Rev.,  CLXV  (60-96);  Specta- 
/  tor,  LX  ( 1660-166 1 ).  See  also  The  Religions  Opinions  of  S.  T. 
Coleridge  in   Church   Quar.  Rev.,   XXVII    (316-331). 

14.  Caine,  Hall.     Life  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     [Great 

Writers.]  i2mo.,  pp.  1544- xxi.  London  (Scott), 
1887. 

Contains  the  valuable  bibliography  by  J.  P.  Anderson.  See  The 
Academy,  XXXI  (122-123),  by  George  Cotterill ;  The  Athenceum, 
1887,  I,  p.  286;  Literary  World,  XVIII,  p.  219;  Litteraturblatt, 
1887,  col.  439 ;  Quarterly  Rev.,  CLXV  (60-96)  ;  Spectator,  LX 
(293-295). 

15.  Stephen,    (Sir)    Leslie.     Samuel    Taylor    Coleridge.     In 

Dictionary  of  National  Biography,  XI,  pp.  (302-317). 
(1887.) 

This  article,  which  was  corrected  and  annotated  by  the  late  J. 
Dykes  Campbell,  presented  several  important  biographical  facts  for 
the  first  time. 

16.  Campbell,     James     Dykes.     Biographical     Introduction. 

Pp.  (xi-cxxiv)  of  his  edition  of  Coleridge's  Poetical 
Works.     London,  1893. 


6o  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

^17.  Campbell,  James  Dykes.  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge:  a 
Narrative  of  the  Events  of  his  Life.  8vo.,  pp.  xii-f- 
319.     London  and  New  York  (Macmillan),  1894. 

A  revised  and  expanded  reprint  of  the  Introduction  (1893), 
listed  in  the  preceding  item.  A  second  edition,  with  a  Memoir 
(pp.  v-xl)  of  the  Author,  by  (Sir)  Leslie  Stephen,  appeared  in 
1896.  SeeyT"/!^  Academy,  XLV  (141-143)  and  L  (114-115),  by 
Thomas  Hutchinson;  Critic,  XXII,  p.  154;  Leisure  Hour,  1894 
(520-523),  by  John  Dennis;  Literary  World,  XXV,  p.  60;  Satur- 
day Rev.,  LXXVII,Vp.  289,  and  LXXXII  (128-129),  by  Edward 
Dowden  ;  The  Spectator,  LXXII,  p.  512. 

Note. — Campbell's  Memoir  is  the  most  reliable  and  detailed 
account  of  Coleridge's  life  now  available.  Mr.  Ernest  Hartley 
Coleridge,  of  Croydon,  England,  has  been  gathering  material  for 
many  years  for  a  definitive  life  of  his  grandfather.  It  is  to  be 
hoped  that  in  the  near  future,  Mr.  Coleridge  will  find  an  oppor- 
tunity to  realize  his  plans  and  give  the  world  an  adequate  biog- 
raphy. 


CRITICAL   REFERENCES  6 1 


VIII.     WORKS    REFERRING    TO    COLERIDGE 

1.  Alger,   William   Rounseville.     The   Solitudes   of   Nature 

and  Man.     i2mo.     Boston,   1867. 

Pp.  (276-277) — Coleridge. 

2.  Alcott,    Amos    Bronson.     Concord    Days.     i2mo.     Bos- 

ton, 1872. 

Pp.   (136-137,  246-249) — Coleridge. 

3.  Alison,  Archibald.     History  of   Europe   from   the   Com- 

mencement  of   the    French    Revolution.  .  .  .  Seventh 
ed.     20  vols.     i2mo.     London,  1848. 

VI,  p.  164,  and  XIV,  p.  4 — Coleridge. 

4.  AUibone,  Samuel  Austin.     A  Critical  Dictionary  of  Eng- 

lish Literature.  ...  3  vols.     8vo.     Philadelphia,  1859. 

I,  pp.  (405-406) — Coleridge. 

5.  Archer,    Thomas.     The    Highway    of    Letters,    and    its 

Echoes  of  Famous  Footsteps.     8vo.     New  York  [1893]. 

Pp.  (457-458,  465-466) — Coleridge. 

6.  Armstrong,  Edmund  John.     Essays  and  Sketches.     8vo. 

London,  1877. 

Pp.  (38-96) — Coleridge. 

7.  Arnold,   Matthew.     Essays    in    Criticism.      First    Series. 

i2mo.     London,   1865. 

Pp.  (265-307) — Joubert.  This  essay  appeared  originally  (1864) 
in  National  Review,  XVIII  (168-190),  as  Joubert;  or,  a  French 
Coleridge. 

8.  Bascom,  John.     Philosophy  of  English  Literature.    i2mo. 

New  York,  1886. 

Pp.    (233,   254-257) — Coleridge. 

9.  Bates,  William.     Maclise  Portrait  Gallery  of  Illustrious 

Literary  Characters.     8vo.     London,   1883. 

Pp.  (178-185) — Coleridge.     From  Eraser's  Mag.,  VIII,  p.  64. 

10.  [Bateson,  H.  D.]  English  Rhythms.  An  Introduction 
to  the  Study  of  English  Rhythms,  with  an  Essay  on 
the  Metre  of  Coleridge's  "  Christabel."     8vo.     [1896.] 

Reprinted   for   private   circulation    from   Manchester   Quar.,   XIII  (/(f^'j 
(275-286). 


62  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

11.  Bayne,   Peter.     Essays   in   Biography   and   Criticism.     2 

vols.     8vo.     Boston,  1858. 

II,  pp.   (108-148) — Coleridge. 

12.  Beers,    Henry    Augustin.     A    History    of    English    Ro- 

manticism in  the  Nineteenth  Century.  8vo.  New 
York  (HoU),  1901. 

13.  Belfast,  Earl  of.     Poets  and   Poetry  of  the   Nineteenth 

Century.    A  Course  of  Lectures.     8vo.     London,  1852. 

Pp.  (1-56) — Lecture  I.     Coleridge,  Kirke  White,  and  Wordsworth. 

14.  Bell,  Charles  Dent.     Some  of  our  English  Poets.     i2mo. 

London  (Stock),  1895. 

Pp.   (205-244) — Coleridge. 

15.  Birks,  Thomas  Rawson.     The  Victory  of  Divine  Good- 

ness ;  including  Notes  on  Coleridge's  Confessions  of  an 
Inquiring  Spirit.     8vo.     London,  1867. 

16.  Birrell,  Augustine.     Obiter  Dicta.     First  Series.     i2mo. 

London  and  New  York,  1891. 

Pp.  (104-107) — Reference  to  Coleridge  in  Truth-Hunting. 

17.  Birrell,  Augustine.     William  Hazlitt.     (English  Men  of 

Letters.)      i2mo.     London  and  New  York,  1902. 

18.  Bourne,     Henry    Richard    Fox.      English     Newspapers. 

Chapters  in  the  History  of  Journalism.  2  vols.  Svo. 
London,  1887. 

Several  references  to  Coleridge  as  a  journalist.  See  also  Bourne's 
article,  Coleridge  among  the  Journalists,  in  Gentleman's  Mag., 
CCLXIII   (472-487). 

19.  Boyce,  Anne  Ogden.     Records  of  a  Quaker  Family:   the 

Richardsons  of  Cleveland.  .  .  .  Sm.  4to.     London,  1889. 

Contains  several  references  to  Coleridge.     See  Index. 

20.  Bradley,  Arthur   Granville.     Highways   and   Byways   in 

the  Lake  District.  Illustrated  by  Joseph  Pennell. 
i2mo.     London  and  New  York,  1901. 

21.  [Brae,     Andrew     Edmund.]     Literary     Cookery,     with 

Reference  to  Matter  attributed  to  Coleridge  and 
Shakespeare.  A  Letter  addressed  to  The  AthcncEiim. 
Svo.     London,  1855. 


CRITICAL   REFERENCES  63 

22.  [Brae,     Andrew     Edmund.]     Collier,      Coleridge,     and 

Shakespeare.  A  Review.  By  the  author  of  Literary 
Cookery.     8vo.     London,  i860. 

23.  Brandes,    Georg.     Der    Naturalismus    in    England.  .  .  . 

Uebersetzt  und  eingeleitet  von  Adolf  Strodtmann. 
Vierte  Auflage.     i2mo.     Leipzig,  1894. 

Pp-  (77-92) — Naturalistische  Romantik — Coleridge.     This  volume 

forms  part  of  Brandes'  Hauptstroiuungen  der  Littcratur  des  igten. 

Jahrhnndcrts,  a  translation  of  which  into  English  is  now  in  progress. 

24.  Brooke,   Stopford   Augustus.     Theology   in   the    English 

Poets.     8vo.     London,  1874. 
Pp.    (69-92) — Coleridge. 

25.  Brown,  John.     Spare  Hours.     [Horae  Subsecivae.]     i2mo. 

Boston,  1866. 

Pp.  (341-381) — Bibliomania,  by  John  Taylor  Brown,  gives  some 
account  (pp.  356-365)  of  Coleridge's  marginalia  in  a  copy  of 
Southey's  Joayi  of  Arc  (1796).     See  under  Marginalia. 

26.  Byron,  Lord.     The  Letters  and  Journals,  edited  by  Row- 

land E.  Prothero.  The  Poetical  Works,  edited  by  Ernest 
Hartley  Coleridge.  12  vols.  8vo.  London  (Murray), 
I 898- I 903. 

Numerous  references  to  Coleridge.  See  Index  to  vol.  VI  of  the 
Letters.  A  supplementary  volume,  mainly  bibliographical,  is  to 
appear. 

27.  Caine,  Thomas  Henry  HalL     Cobwebs  of  Criticism.     8vo. 

London,  1883. 

Pp.    (54-87)— Coleridge. 

28.  Caine,    Thomas    Henry    HalL     Recollections    of    Dante 

Gabriel  Rossetti.     8vo.     London,  1882. 

Pp.    (146-183) — Coleridge,    Wordsworth,    etc. 

29.  Calvert,  George  Henry.     Coleridge,  Shelley,  and  Goethe. 

Biographic  /Esthetic  Studies.     8vo.     Boston,  1880. 

Pp.    (1-123) — Coleridge. 

30.  Carlyle,  Thomas.     Life  of  John  Sterling.     8vo.     London, 

1851. 

Pp.  (69-80) — Coleridge  at  Highgate.  There  are  occasional  refer- 
ences to  Coleridge  in  Carlyle's  Reminiscences  (London,  1881)  and 
in  other  works. 

31.  Carlyon,   Clement.     Early   Years   and    Late   Reflections. 

4  vols.     8vo.     London,  1836-1858. 

Contains  interesting  material  concerning  Coleridge  at  Gottingen. 


64  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

32.  Gary,  Henry.     Memoir  of  the  Rev.  Henry  Francis  Gary, 

M.A.,  Translator  of  Dante.  ...  2  vols.     i2mo.     Lon- 
don, 1847. 

Coleridge's  praise  established  the  reputation  of  Gary's  translation. 
See  Campbell's  Coleridge  on  Gary's  Dante  in  The  Athenccum,  1888, 
I,  p.  17. 

33.  Chambers,    Robert.     Cyclopedia    of    English    Literature. 

.  .  .  Third  Edition.     2  vols.     8vo.     London,  1876. 

II,  pp.  (68-79) — Coleridge.  Also  (London,  i860),  II,  pp.  (291- 
303). 

34.  Champneys,  BasiL    Memoirs  and  Correspondence  of  Cov- 

entry Patmore.     2  vols.     8vo.     London    (Bell),   1900. 

Refers  to  Coleridge  in  both  volumes.     See  Index. 

35.  Chancellor,   Edwin  Beresford.     Literary   Types.     Being 

Essays  in  Criticism.     i2mo.     London  and  New  York, 
1895. 

Pp.  (172-192) — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  Poet. 

36.  Chasles,  Victor  E.  P.      Etudes  sur  les  Hommes  et  les 
^  Moeurs  au  XlXme.  Siecle.  .  .  .  i2mo.     Paris,  1849. 

Pp-  (93-98) — Visite  a  Coleridge. 

37.  Cheney,   John  Vance.     The    Golden    Guess.     Essays   on 

Poetry  and  the  Poets.     i2mo.     Boston,  1892. 

Pp.   (25-29) — Coleridge's  theory  of  poetry. 

38.  Chorley,  Henry  FothergilL     The  Authors  of  England.    A 

Series  of  Medallion  Portraits.  .  .  .  4to.     London,  1838. 

Pp-    (37-43) — Coleridge. 

39.  Clark,  J.  Scott.     Study  of  English  and  American  Poets. 

A  Laboratory  Method.     8vo.     New  York  (Scribner), 
1900. 

Pp.    (41 1-45 1 ) — Coleridge.      (With  Bibliography.) 

40.  Clarke,    Charles,   and    Mary    Cowden.     Recollections    of 

Writers.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,   1878. 
Pp-   (30-35,  63-64) — Coleridge. 

41.  Clarke,   F.   L.     Golden    Friendships.  .  .  .  8vo.     London, 

1884. 

Pp.  (160-188) — Lamb  and  Coleridge. 

42.  Clarke,    Mary    Cowden.      My    Long    Life.      An    Auto- 

biographic   Sketch.      i2mo.      London    and    New    York, 
1896. 

Pp>   (97-98) — A  visit  to  Coleridge  at  Highgate. 


CRITICAL   REFERENCES  6$ 

43.  Clayden,    Peter  William.     Rogers    and    his    Contempor- 

aries.    2  vols.     8vo.     London,  1889. 

44.  Cleveland,    Charles    Dexter.     English    Literature   of   the 

Nineteenth  Century.     8vo.     Philadelphia,  1867. 

Pp.    (216-230) — Coleridge. 

45.  Cochrane,  Robert.     The  Treasury  of  Modern  Biography, 

a  Gallery  of  Literary  Sketches.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1878. 

Pp.  (129-164) — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  by  Thomas  De  Quincey, 
reprinted    from    Tail's   Edinburgh   Mag.,    1834. 

46.  [Coleridge,    Derwent.]      Poems    by    Hartley    Coleridge, 

with  a  Memoir  of  his  Life,  by  his  Brother.     2  vols.    8vo. 

London,  1851. 

Includes  an  extensive  memoir  (pp.  220)  with  frequent  reference 
to  Coleridge.  Appendix  A.  is  a  fragment  of  a  Greek  Grammar  by 
S.  T.  Coleridge. 

47.  Coleridge,  Sara.     Memoirs  and  Letters.     Edited  by  her 

Daughter.     2  vols.     8vo.     London,  1873. 

Reprinted  (New  York,  1875)  in  one  volume.  See  The  Athen- 
(Eum,  1873,  II  (39-40)  ;  and  Blackwood's  Mag.,  CXIV  (368-376). 
Also,  Professor  Henry  Reed's  The  Daughter  of  Coleridge  in  Lit- 
erary World,  July,  1852;  reprinted  in  Penn  Monthly,  IV   (828-843). 

48.  Collins,  Mortimer.     Pen  Sketches  by  a  Vanished  Hand. 

From  the  Papers  of  the  late  Mortimer  Collins.     Edited 
by  Tom  Taylor.     2  vols.  '  8vo.     London,  1879. 

Pp.  (108-120) — Coleridge's  Country.  Reprinted  from  Belgravia, 
XII   (197-203). 

49.  Colcuhoun,  John  Campbell.     Scattered  Leaves  of  Biog- 

raphy.    8vo.     London,  1864. 

Pp.    (225-270) — Coleridge. 

50.  Cotterill,  Henry  Bernard.     An  Introduction  to  the  Study 

of  Poetry.     8vo.     London,  1882. 

Pp.   (179-207)— Coleridge. 

51.  Courtliope,    William   John.     The    Liberal    Movement    in 

English  Literature.     8vo.     London,   1885. 

Pp-  (159-194) — Poetry,  Music,  and  Painting:  Coleridge  and 
Keats.     Reprinted  from  National  Rev.,  V    (504-518). 

52.  Craik,  George  Lillie.     A  Manual  of  English  Literature. 

.  .  .  Ninth  Edition.     8vo.     London   [1883]. 

Pp.  (474-481) — Coleridge.  See  also  II,  pp.  (456-473)  of  Craik's 
Compendious  History  of  Eng.  Lit.   (2  vols.,   London,    i86i). 


66  SA^IUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

53.  Dallas,    Eneas    Sweetland.     The    Gay    Science.     2    vols. 

8vo.     London,  1866. 

Several  references  to  Coleridge's  criticism. 

54.  Dawson,     George.     Biographical     Lectures,     edited     by 

George  St.  Clair.     Svo.     London,  1886. 

Pp.   (308-357) — The  Poetry  of  S.  T.  Coleridge. 

55.  Dawson,  William  James.    The  Makers  of  Modern  Poetry. 

.  .  .  Seventh  Edition.     8vo.     New  York,  1899. 

Pp.    (71-80) — Coleridge. 

56.  Dennis,   John.      Heroes   of   Literature.      English    Poets. 

8vo.     London,  1883. 

Pp.    (322-325) — Coleridge. 

57.  De    Quincey,    Thomas.     Collected    Writings,    edited    by 

David    Masson.      14    vols.     i2mo.      Edinburgh,     1889- 
1890. 

II,  pp.  (138-228) — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge;  II,  pp.  (335-347) — 
The  Lake  Poets;  V,  pp.  (179-214) — Coleridge  and  Opium-Eating. 
Numerous  references  to  Coleridge  elsewhere.     See  Index,  vol.  XIV. 

58.  Deshler,   Charles   D.     Afternoons  with   the   Poets.     4to. 

New  York,  1879. 

Pp.  (215-220) — Coleridge. 

59.  De  Vere,    Aubrey.      Recollections.      8vo.      London    and 

New  York,  1897. 

Pp.  (40-45,  59-60,  122-125,  199-200,  314-315) — Coleridge.  This 
volume  (unfortunately  without  an  index)  contains  many  interesting 
references  to  Coleridge. 

60.  Devey,    Joseph.     A    Comparative    Estimate    of    Modern 

English  Poets.     8vo.     London,  1873. 

Pp.    (i 04-1 11) — Coleridge. 

61.  Dibdin,  Thomas  Frognall.     Reminiscences  of  a  Literary 

Life.     2  vols.     8vo.     London,  1837. 

62.  [Dix,  John  Ross.]     Lions;   Living  and   Dead;  or.   Per- 

sonal Recollections  of  the  "  Great  and  Gifted."     Second 
Edition.     i2mo.     London,  1854. 
Pp.   (20-27) — Coleridge. 

63.  Dixon,  William  Macneile.     English   Poetry  from   Blake 

to   Browning.     Second   Edition.     i2mo.     London,    1896. 

Pp.   (74-102) — Coleridge. 


CRITICAL   REFERENCES  ^7 

64.  Dowden,  Edward.     The   Life  of  Percy  Bysshe   Shelley. 
2  vols.     8vo.     London  and  Philadelphia,  1887. 

65."  Dowden,    Edward.     Studies    in    Literature.     1 789-1877. 
8vo.     London,  1878. 

Pp.    (44-84) — The    Transcendental   Movement   in   Literature. 

66.  Dowden,    Edward.     New    Studies    in    Literature.     8vo. 

Boston  and  New  York,  1895. 

Pp-  (313-354) — Coleridge  as  a  Poet.     Reprinted  from  Fortnightly 
Rev.,  LII   (342-366). 

67.  Emerson,   Ralph   Waldo.     English  Traits.     A  new  edi- 

tion.    i2mo.     Boston,  1891. 

Pp.  (13-17) — A  visit  to  Coleridge  in  1833. 

English  Rhythms.     See  under  [H.  D.  Bateson.] 

68.  Fitzgerald,    Percy.      Charles     Lamb,    his     Friends,    his 

Haunts,  and  his  Books.     8vo.     London,  1866. 

69.  Flagg,  Jared  B.     Life  of  Washington  Allston.     See  un- 

der Letters,  no.  28. 

70.  Forster,  Joseph.     Great  Teachers.     Burns,  Shelley,  Cole- 

ridge, etc.     8vo.     London,  1898. 

Pp.  (101-137) — Coleridge.     This  article  is  based  on  obsolete  data 
and  teems  with  errors. 

71.  Foster,  John.     Critical  Essays,  contributed  to  the  Eclec- 

tic Review.      Edited  by  J.   E.   Ryland.      2  vols.      8vo. 
London,  1856. 

II,    pp.    (1-23) — The   Friend,    181 1  ;    II,    pp.    (455-483) — Cottle's 
Early  Recollections,  1837. 

72.  Fowler,    Frank.     Last    Gleanings.     8vo.     London,    1864. 

Pp.   (167-200) — Coleridge. 

73.  Fox,   Caroline.     Memories   of   Old    Friends.  .  .  .  Edited 

by  Horace  N.  Pym.     8vo.     London,  1882. 

Contains  numerous  references  to  Coleridge  and  his  children. 

74.  Friswell,    James    Hain.      Essays    on    English    Writers. 

i6mo.     London,  1880. 

Pp-  (333-337) — Coleridge. 

75.  Froude,  James  Anthony.     Thomas  Carlyle.     A  History 

of  his  Life  in  London.     2  vols.     8vo.     New  York,  1884. 

76.  Garnett,    Richard.     Essays   of   an    Ex-Librarian.     i2mo. 

London  and  New  York,  1901. 

Pp-   (55-97) — The  Poetry  of  Coleridge.     A  reprint  of  the  Intro- 
duction to  The  Poetry  of  Coleridge  (1898).     See  Editions,  no.  172. 


68  SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

77.  Gilfillan,  George.     A  Gallery  of  Literary  Portraits.     8vo. 

Edinburgh,  1845. 

Pp.    (265-288)— Coleridge. 

78.  Gillman,    Alexander    W.     The    Gillmans    of    Highgate. 

See  under  Letters,  no.  32. 

79.  Godwin,  Parke.     Prose  Works  of  William  Cullen  Bryant. 

2  vols.     8vo.     New  York,  1889. 

I,  p.  156,  and  II,  p.  217 — Coleridge's  Wallenstein. 

80.  Gosse,  Edmund.     A  Short  History  of  Modern   English 

Literature.     i2mo.     New  York,  1898. 

81.  Graham,  John  Murray.     An  Historical  View  of  Literature 

and  Art  in  Great  Britain.     8vo.     London,  1872. 

Pp.   (129-136) — Coleridge. 

82.  Graham,  WilHam   S.     Remains  of  William   S.   Graham, 

with  a  Memoir.  Edited  by  George  Allen.  8vo. 
Philadelphia,  1849. 

Pp-    (253-268) — Coleridge. 

83.  Grattan,  Thomas  Colley.     Beaten  Paths,  and  those  who 

trod  them.     2  vols.     8vo.     London,  1862. 

II,  pp.  (107-145,  640,  654) — A  Three  Days'  Tour  with  Coleridge 
and  Wordsworth.     (In  Belgium,  1828.) 

84.  Graves,    Robert    Perceval.     The    Life    of    Sir    William 

Rowan  Hamilton.  ...  3  vols.     8vo.     Dublin,  1882-1889. 

Several  references  to  Coleridge  in  each  volume. 

Gray,  Arthur.     See  no.  282. 

85.  Green,   Joseph   Henry.     Mental    Dynamics,   or    Ground- 

work of  a  Professional  Education.  The  Hunterian  Ora- 
tion, February  15,  1847.     8vo.,  pp.  65.     London,  1847. 

The  late  J.  D.  Campbell  regarded  this  oration  as  Dr.  Green's 
most  successful  exposition  of  Coleridge's  philosophical  views. 

86.  Green,  Joseph  Henry.     Spiritual  Philosophy:  founded  on 

the  Teaching  of  the  late  Samuel  T.  Coleridge.  .  .  .  Edited 
with  a  Memoir  of  the  Author  by  J.  Simon.  2  vols.  8vo. 
London,  1865. 

See  The  Athenceum,  1866,  II  (107-108).  This  work  was  an  un- 
successful attempt  of  Coleridge's  amanuensis  and  chief  disciple  to 
formulate  the  Coleridgean  system  of  philosophy.  For  Dr.  Green's 
account  of  the  unpublished  Coleridge  manuscripts  in  his  possession, 
see  Notes  and  Queries  (First  Series),  IX,  p.  543.  A  unique  volume 
of  reviews  and  notices  of  Coleridge's  works,  collected  by  Dr. 
Green,  was  sold  with  his  library  in  1884. 


CRITICAL   REFERENCES  69 

87.  Grinsted,  T.  P.     Relics  of  Genius.     Visits  to  the   Last 

Homes  of  Poets,  Painters,  etc.     8vo.     London,  1859. 

Pp.    (191-193) — Coleridge. 

88.  Hake,  Gordon.     Memoirs  of  Eighty  Years.     8vo.     Lon- 

don, 1892. 

P.  TJ — Coleridge. 

89.  Hall,  Samuel  Carter.     A  Book  of  Memories  of  Great  Men 

and  Women  of  the  Age.  .  ,  .  Second  Edition.  4to. 
London,  1877. 

Pp.  (27-48) — Coleridge.  See  also  Atlantic  Monthly,  XV  (213- 
221);  Art  Journal,  IV,  n.  s.  (49-55);  Eclectic  Mag.,  I,  n.  s.  (657- 
669).     Cf.  Hall's  Retrospect  of  a  Long  Life  (New  York,  1883). 

90.  Hamilton,   Sir  William.     The  Works  of  Thomas  Reid, 

D.D.  .  .  .  Preface,  Notes  and  Supplementary  Disserta- 
tion.    8vo.     Edinburgh,  1846. 

P.  890 — Coleridge's  plagiarisms. 

91.  Hancock,    Albert    Elmer.     The    French    Revolution    and 

the  English  Poets.     i2mo.     New  York,  1899. 

Pp-   (157-194) — Coleridge. 

92.  Haney,  John  Louis.     The  German  Influence  on  Samuel 

Taylor  Coleridge.  An  Abridgment  of  a  Thesis  pre- 
sented to  the  Faculty  of  the  Department  of  Philosophy 
of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania.  .  .  .  8vo.  Philadel- 
phia, 1902. 

93.  Hanna,  William.     Memoirs  of  the  Life  and  Writings  of 

Thomas  Chalmers,  D.D.,  LL.D,  ...  4  vols.  8vo.  New 
York,   1850-1852. 

Ill,  pp.  (266-267) — A  visit  to  Coleridge  in   1830. 

94.  Hare,  Julius  Charles,  and  Augustus  William.     Guesses  at 

Truth.     By  Two  Brothers.     i2mo.     London,  1828. 
See  also  The  Guesses  at  Truth.     Correspondence  of  the  Venerable 
Archdeacon  Hare  and  the  Rev.  George  Armstrong,  etc.     (London, 
1848.) 

95.  Hare,  Julius   Charles.     The   Mission  of  the   Comforter. 

i2mo.     London,    1846. 

Subsequent  editions  in  1850,  1876,  1877.  This  work  contains 
numerous  citations  from  Coleridge. 

96.  Hazlitt,    William.     Political    Essays,    with    Sketches    of 

Public  Characters.     8vo.     London,  1819. 

Pp.  (118-136) — Coleridge's  Lay  Sermon  and  Statesman's  Manual. 
See  also  the  Letter  to  the  Editor,  signed  Semper  Ego  Auditor  in 
The  Examiner,  181 7,  pp.  (28-29). 


70  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

97.  Kazlitt,  William.     The  Spirit  of  the  Age ;  or,  Contem- 

porary Portraits.     8vo.     London,  1825. 

Pp.    (61-79) — Coleridge. 

98.  Hazlitt,  William.     Literary  Remains  of  the  late  William 

Hazlitt.     2  vols.     Svo.     London,  1836. 

II,  pp.  (361-396) — My  First  Acquaintance  with  Poets.  See  also 
The  Liberal,  II  (23-46),  (1823)  ;  and  The  Examiner  for  January  12, 
1817. 

99.  Hazlitt,  William.     Lectures  on  the  English  Poets,    i2mo. 

New  York,  1893. 

Pp-  (338-342) — Coleridge.  Lecture  VIII — On  the  Living  Poets. 
See  also   Hazlitt's  Collected  Works,  ed.  Waller-Glover   (1902). 

100.  Hazlitt,  William  Carew.     ]\Iemoirs  of  William   Hazlitt. 
...  2  vols.     8vo.     London,  1867. 

loi.  Hazlitt,  William  Carew.     Offspring  of  Thought  in  Soli- 
tude.   8vo.     London,  1884. 

Pp.    (1-22) — Coleridge  Abroad. 

102.  Hazlitt,  William  Carew.     Four  Generations  of  a  Literary 

Family.  ...  2  vols.  Svo.  London  and  New  York, 
1897. 

103.  Hazlitt,   William   Carew.     Lamb   and   Hazlitt.      Further 

Letters  and  Records.     i2mo.     New  York,  1899. 

104.  Hazlitt,     William     Carew.     The     Lambs ;     their     Lives, 

Friends,  and  Correspondents.  See  under  Letters,  no. 
34- 

105.  Heraud,  John  Abraham.     An  Oration  on  the  Death  of 

Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  Esq.  Delivered  at  the 
Russell  Institution,  on  Friday,  August  8,  1834.  .  .  . 
8vo.,  pp.  32.     London  (James  Eraser),  1834. 

Second  and  third  editions  appeared  in  1834.  See  The  Times  and 
The  Athencriim  of  August  9,  1834;  also  Monthly  Mag.,  II,  n.  s.,  p. 
245- 

106.  Herford,    Charles    Harold.     The    Age    of    Wordsworth. 

i2mo.     London,  1897. 

107.  Herzfeld,   Georg.     William  Taylor  von  Norwich.     Fine 

Studie  ijber  den  Einfluss  der  neueren  deutschen  Litteratur 
in  England.     8vo.     Halle,  1897. 

108.  Hetherington,  William  Maxwell.     Exeter  Hall  Lectures. 

Svo.     London,  1S53. 

Pp.   (407-448) — Lecture  VIII.     Coleridge  and  his  Followers. 


CRITICAL   REFERENCES  /I 

log.  Hodder,  George.     Memories  of  my  Time.  .  .  .  8vo,    Lon- 
don, 1870. 

Chapter  V  refers  to  Coleridge. 

1 10.  Hoffman,  Frederick  August.     Poetry,  its  Origin,  Nature, 

and  History:    being  a  General  Sketch  of  Poetic  and 
Dramatic  Literature.     Svo.     London,  1884. 

Pp-   (375-391) — Coleridge. 

111.  Hogg,  James.     De  Quincey  and  his  Friends,     Personal 

Recollections.  .  .  .  Svo.     London,  1895. 

112.  Holland,  Sir  Henry.     Recollections  of   Past   Life.     8vo. 

London,  1872. 

Pp.  (205-206) — Coleridge. 

113.  Hood,   Thomas.      Prose    and    Verse.     8vo.     New   York, 

1845. 

Pp.   (89-91) — Hood's  meeting  with  Coleridge. 

114.  Hort,  Fenton  John  A.     Cambridge  Essays,  contributed  by 

Members  of  the  University.     8vo.     London   [1856]. 

Pp.   (292-351) — Coleridge. 

115.  Howitt,  William.     Homes  and  Haunts  of  the  most  Emi- 

nent British  Poets.     Third  Edition.    8vo.    London,  1857. 
Pp-    (393-418) — Coleridge. 

116.  Howitt,  William.     The  Northern  Heights  of  London;  or 

the  Historical  Associations  of  Hampstead,  Highgate,  etc. 
8vo.     London,  1869. 

Pp.  (310-317) — Coleridge. 

117.  Hubbard,  Elbert.     Little  Journeys  to  the  Homes  of  Eng- 

lish Authors.     Svo.     East  Aurora,  New  York,  1900. 

VII,  n.  s.,  pp.   (105-132) — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     A  curious 
essay,  not  free  from  errors  of  fact. 

118.  Hucks,  J.     A  Pedestrian  Tour  through  North  Wales,  in 

a  Series  of  Letters.     i2mo.,  pp.  160.     London,  1795. 

Coleridge  accompanied  the  author  on  this  tour. 

119.  Hunt,  James  Henry  Leigh.     Lord  Byron  and  some  of  his 

Contemporaries.  .  .  .  Second     Edition.      2     vols.      Svo. 
London,  1828. 

120.  Hunt,  James  Henry  Leigh.    Autobiography.   i2mo.  Lon- 

don, i860. 

Several  references  to  Coleridge,  especially  in  chapter  XVI. 


72  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

121.  Hunt,    James    Henry    Leigh.      Imagination    and    Fancy. 

i2mo.     London,  1883. 

Pp.  (249-264) — Coleridge. 

122.  Hurst,    John    Fletcher.     History    of    Rationalism.     Svo. 

New  York,  1865. 

Pp-  (455-462) — Coleridge,  the  Founder  of  Philosophical  Rational- 
ism in  England. 

123.  Hutton,    Lawrence.     Literary    Landmarks    of    London. 

i2mo.     New  York,  1884. 

Pp.    (54-60) — Coleridge. 

124.  Irving,  Edward.     For  Missionaries  after  the  Apostolical 

School.     A  Series  of  Orations.     8vo.     London  and  New 
York,  1825. 

There   are   occasional   quotations   from   Coleridge   throughout   the 
works  of  Irving. 

125.  James,   Ivor.     The   Source   of   "  The   Ancient   Mariner." 

8vo.,  pp.  88.     Cardiff  (David  Owen  and  Co.),  1890. 

See    Athenceum,     1890,     I     (335-336).     See    also,     The    Ancient 
Mariner  in  Nezv  South  Wales,  in  Leisure  Hour,  1894,  pp.  (633-635). 

126.  Japp,  Alexander  Hay.     Conversation  and  Coleridge  ;  with 

other  Essays  by  Thomas  De  Ouincey.     Edited  from  the 
Author's  Manuscripts.     8vo.     London,  1893. 

127.  Japp,  Alexander  Hay.     De  Ouincey  Memorials.     2  vols. 

8vo.     London,  1891. 

128.  Jerdan,     William.     Autobiography.  ...  4     vols.     i2mo. 

London,  1852-1853. 

i  III,  pp.  (34-35,  312-313)  ;  IV,  pp.  (233-234) — Coleridge  at  High- 

gate. 

129.  Jerdan,   William.     Men   I    have    Known.     8vo.    London, 

1866. 

Pp.    (119-131) — Coleridge.      See    also    Leisure    Hour,    1862,    pp. 
(679-680). 

130.  Jerningham.     The  Jerningham  Letters  (1780-1843).  .  .  . 

Edited  with  Notes  by  Egerton  Castle.  ...  2  vols.     Svo. 
London,  1896. 

131.  Jessopp,  Augustus.     Books  that  have  Helped  Me.     Re- 

printed from  TJic  Forum.     8vo,     New  York,  i^ 

P.  62 — Coleridge's  Aids  to  Reflection. 


CRITICAL   REFERENCES  73 

132.  Johnson,  Charles  Frederick.     Three  Americans  and  Three 

Enghshmen.     8vo.     New  York,  1886. 

Pp.     (41-87)— Coleridge.       See     also     Temple     Bar,     LXXVIII 
(35-54). 

133.  Johnson,  Edward.     Nuces  Philosophicse.     8vo.     London, 

1842. 

P.  xvii — Coleridge's  Aids  to  Reflection. 

134.  Johnson,  Reginald  Brimley.     Christ's   Hospital:    Recol- 

lections of  Lamb,  Coleridge,  and  Leigh  Hunt.  With 
some  Account  of  its  Foundation.  8vo.,  pp.  xxiv  -[-  274. 
London,  1896. 

Pp.  (74-118) — Coleridge.     See  Library  Rev.,  II,  p.  215. 

135.  Keats,  John.     Letters.     Edited  by  Sidney  Colvin.     i2mo. 

London,  1891. 

P.  244 — Keats'  meeting  with  Coleridge.  See  also  Keats'  Works, 
ed.  H.  B.  Forman  (4  vols.,  8vo.,  London,  iSSg). 

136.  Kelly,  Michael.     Reminiscences.     2  vols.     8vo.     London, 

1826. 

IL  pp.  (309-310) — Coleridge.  Kelly  composed  the  incidental 
music  for  the  performance  of  Remorse. 

137.  Klipstein,  August.     The  Lake  School  Poets.     An  Essay. 

Programm  der  hoheren  Biirgerschule  in  Freiburg  i.  Schl., 
1876. 

138.  Knight,  Charles.     Studies  of  Shakspere.     8vo.     London, 

1849. 

P.    560 — Coleridge's    Shakespeare    criticism. 

139.  Knight,  WiHiam.     Memorials  of  Coleorton.     See  under 

Letters,  no.  23. 

140.  Knight,  WilHam.     Life  of  William  Wordsworth.     3  vols. 

8vo,     Edinburgh,  1889. 

141.  Knight,  William.     Wordsworthiana.     Papers  read  to  the 

Wordsworth  Society.     8vo.     London,   1889. 

142.  Lamb,  Charles.     The  Life  and  Works.     With  an  Intro- 

duction and  Notes  by  A.  Ainger.  Edition-de-luxe.  12 
vols.     8vo.     London,  1899-1900. 

I,  pp.  (25-45) — Christ's  Hospital  Five  and  Thirty  Years  Ago; 
I,  pp.  (46-54) — The  Two  Races  of  Men;  III — see  under  Poetic 
Tributes;  IV,  pp.  (13-32) — Recollections  of  Christ's  Hospital;  VI, 
pp.  (210-21 1 ) — On  the  Death  of  Coleridge;  VI,  pp.  (212-213) — 
Prologue  to  Coleridge's  Remorse;  VIII — Life  of  Lamb,  by  Ainger; 
IX-XII — Letters.  Numerous  references  to  Coleridge.  See  Index, 
vol.  XII. 


74  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

143.  Lang,  Andrew.     The  Life  and   Letters  of  John   Gibson 

Lockhart.  ...  2   vols.     8vo.     London   and   New   York, 

1897.  U  , 

144.  Lee,  Edmund.     Dorothy  Wordsworth.     The  Story  of  a 

Sister's  Love.     i2mo.     New  York,  1887. 

145.  Legouis,  Emile.     The  Early  Life  of  Wordsworth  (1770- 

1798).  A  Study  of  The  Prelude.  .  .  .  Translated  by  J. 
W.  Mathews,  with  a  Prefatory  Note  by  [Sir]  Leslie 
Stephen.     8vo.     London  and  New  York,  1897. 

A  translation  of  La  Jeuncsse  de  IVordszvorth,  etc.   (Paris,  1896). 

146.  Le  Grice,  Charles  Valentine.     College  Reminiscences  of 

Coleridge.  Reprinted  from  The  Gentleman's  Magacine. 
8vo.     Penzance  [1842]. 

See  Gentleman's  Mag.   (1834),  II   (605-607),  signed  "  Cergiel." 

147.  Leslie,  Charles  Robert.     Autobiographical  Recollections. 

Edited  by  Tom  Taylor.     2  vols.     8vo.     London,  i860. 

148.  Lester,  John  William.     Criticisms.     Third  Edition.    8vo. 

London,  1853. 

Pp.  (180-192) — Coleridge. 

149.  L'Estrange,  Alfred  Guy.     The  Literary  Life  of  the  Rev, 

William  Harness.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,   1871. 

Pp.   (142-144) — Anecdotes  of  Coleridge  at  Highgate. 

150.  Liddell,    Mark    H.     An    Introduction    to    the    Scientific 

Study  of  English  Poetry.  .  .  .  i2mo.     New  York,  1902. 

Pp.  (52-54,   160-161) — Coleridge's  theory  of  poetry. 

151.  Literary    Speculum.      2   vols.      i2mo.      London     [1821- 

1822]. 

II,  pp.   (145-151) — On  the  Poetry  of  Coleridge. 

152.  The    Living    Poets    of    England.     2    vols.     8vo.     Paris, 

1827. 

I,  pp.  (413-460) — Coleridge. 

153.  Lloyd,  John  H.     The  History,  Topography,  and  Antiqui- 

ties of  Highgate.     4to.,  pp.  xiv  -|-  519.    Highgate,  1888. 

Pp-    (319-344) — A    sketch    and   bibliography    of    Coleridge.      The 
frontispiece  reproduces   Dawe's   portrait   of   Coleridge. 

154.  Lockhart,   John   Gibson.     Life   of   Sir   Walter   Scott.     7 

vols.     i2mo.     London,  1838. 


CRITICAL   REFERENCES  75 

155.  [Lockhart,  John  Gibson.]  Peter's  Letters  to  his  Kins- 
folk. To  which  is  added,  Postscript,  addressed  to  Samuel 
T.  Coleridge,  Esq.     8vo.     Edinburgh,  1819. 

The  postscript  appeared  separately  (8vo.,  pp.  23)  in  New  York, 
1820. 

w^  156.  Lowell,  James  Russell.     Democracy  and  other  Addresses. 
8vo.     London,  1887. 

Pp.  (91-103) — Coleridge.  The  address  delivered  at  the  unveiling 
of  the  bust  of  Coleridge  in  Westminster  Abbey.  See  The  Times, 
April  30,  1885,  p.  9,  and  May  8,  1885,  p.  4;  Spectator,  LVIII,  p. 
599;  Literary  World,  XVI  (188-189);  and  Critic,  III  (249-250, 
261,  263).     See  also  infra,  under  Mercer. 

157.  Lucas,  Edward  Verrall.     Charles  Lamb  and  the  Lloyds, 

.  .  .  See  under  Letters,  no.  37. 

158.  [Ludlow,  Fitz-Hugh.]     The  Hasheesh  Eater :  being  Pas- 

sages from  the  Life  of  a  Pythagorean.  8vo.  New 
York,  1857. 

Pp.    (352-362) — Ideal  Men  and  their  Stimulants.     A  remarkable 
apologia  for   Coleridge's   indulgence   in   opium. 

159.  Lyall,  Sir  Alfred.     Alfred  Tennyson.     (English  Men  of 

Letters.)      i2mo.     London  and  New  York,  1902. 

160.  MacDonald,   George.     England's  Antiphon.     8vo.     Lon- 

don [1868]. 

Pp-    (307-310) — Coleridge. 

161.  Margraf,  Ernst.     Einfluss  der  deutschen  Litteratur  auf 

die  englische  am  Ende  des  achtzehnten  und  im  ersten 
Drittel  des  neunzehnten  Jahrhunderts.  8vo.  Leipzig, 
1901. 

Pp.    (20-30) — Coleridge.      (A   Leipzig   dissertation.) 

162.  Martin,   Benjamin  Ellis.     In   the   Footprints  of  Charles 

Lamb.  .  .  .  [With  a  Bibliography  of  Lamb  by  E.  D. 
North.]     8vo.     New  York,  1890. 

163.  Martineau,  Harriet.     Autobiography.     Edited  by   Maria 

Weston  Chapman.     2  vols.     8vo.     Boston,  1877. 

I,  pp.  (298-300) — A  visit  to  Coleridge  at  Highgate. 

164.  Martineau,  James.     Essays,  Philosophical  and  Theolog- 

ical.    2  vols.     8vo.     New  York,  1879. 

I.  PP-  (329-405) — Personal  Influences  on  our  Present  Theology: 
Nevi^man,  Coleridge,  Carlyle.     From  National  Rev.,  Ill,  pp.  449  ff. 


76  SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

165.  Mason,  Edward  T.     Personal  Traits  of  British  Authors. 

3  vols.     i6mo.     New  York,  1885. 

Ill,  pp.    (55-109) — Coleridge. 

166.  Mason,  Edward  T.     British  Letters,  Illustrative  of  Char- 

acter and  Social  Life.     3  vols.     i6mo.     New  York,  1888. 

I;  PP-    (137-141) — Coleridge. 

167.  Mather,  James  Marshall.     Popular  Studies  of  Nineteenth 

Century  Poets.     i2mo.     London,  1892. 
Pp-    (51-73) — Coleridge   the   Metaphysician. 

168.  Mathews,   William.      The    Great   Conversers,   and  other 

Essays.     i2mo.     Chicago,    1874. 

Pp-   (34-36) — Coleridge. 

169.  Maurice,    Frederick.     The    Life    of    Frederick    Denison 

Maurice,  told  in  his  own  Letters.     Edited  by  his  Son.     2 
vols.     8vo.     London,  1884. 

170.  Maurice,  Frederick  Denison.     Modern  Philosophy;  or,  a 

Treatise  of   Moral  and   Metaphysical   Philosophy.     8vo. 

London,  1862. 

Pp.  (665-672) — Coleridge.  While  a  student  at  Cambridge, 
Maurice  praised  Coleridge's  philosophy  in  the  Metropolitan  Quar- 
terly Magazine. 

171.  M'Donnell,     A.     C.     Nineteenth     Century     Poetry.  .  .  . 

i2mo.     London,  1897. 

Pp.    (56-72) — Coleridge. 

172.  McVickar,  William  A,     Life  of  the  Rev.  John  McVickar. 

...  By  his  Son.     i2mo.     New  York,  1872. 

Dr.  McVickar  visited  Coleridge  at  Highgate  in  1830  and  edited 
an   American  edition   (1839)    of  Aids  to  Reflection. 

173.  Mercer,  Alexander  Gardiner.     Some  References  to  a  few 

of  the  Works  of  the  late  Rev.  A.  G.  Mercer,  D.D.     8vo., 
pp.  83.     [Newport,  R.  L,  1889.] 

This  privately-printed  pamphlet  contains  (pp.  22-72)  notices  con- 
cerning the  bust  of  Coleridge  in  Westminster  Abbey,  presented  by 
Mrs.  Duncan  Pell,  executrix  of  Dr.  Mercer,  in  accordance  with  his 
wishes.  The  accounts  of  the  unveiling  of  the  bust,  including  the 
address  of  James  Russell  Lowell,  are  reprinted  from  The  Times 
(May  7,  1885)  ;  The  Daily  Telegraph  (May  7)  ;  The  Morning  Post 
(May  8);  The  Spectator  (May  9)  ;  and  The  Guardian  (May  13). 

174.  Meteyard,  Eliza.     A  Group  of  Englishmen   (1795-1815). 

Being   Records  of  the  Wedgwoods   and   their   Friends. 
8vo.     London,  1871. 

The  chief  authority  for  Coleridge's  relations  with  the  Wedgwood 
brothers,  who  granted  him  the  annuity  of   £150. 


CRITICAL   REFERENCES  77 

175.  Mill,  John  Stuart.     Dissertations  and  Discussions,  Politi- 

cal,  Philosophical,  and  Historical.     4  vols.     8vo.     Lon- 
don, 1859-1875. 

I,   PP-    (393-466) — Coleridge.      Reprinted    from    the    Westminster 
Rev.,  XXXIII   (257-302). 

176.  Minto,  William.     The  Literature  of  the   Georgian   Era. 

Edited  by  William  Knight.     i2mo.     New  York,  1895. 

177.  Mitchell,  Donald  G.     English  Land,  Letters,  and  Kings. 

4  vols.     8vo.     New  York,  1889-1895. 

Ill,  pp.   (309-318) — Coleridge. 

178.  [Mitchell,  W.]     Coleridge  and  the  Moral  Tendency  of 

his  Writings.     8vo.     New  York,   1844. 

See    also    W.    S.    Graham's    Remains    (Philadelphia,    1849),    pp. 
(253-268). 

179.  Moir,  David  M.     Sketches  of  the  Poetical  Literature  of 

the  Past  Half-Century.     8vo.     Edinburgh,   1851. 

Pp.   (59-115) — Origin,  Progress,  and  Tenets  of  the  Lake  School. 

180.  Monkhouse,  Cosmo.     Life  of  Leigh  Hunt.     i2mo.     Lon- 

don, 1893. 

181.  Morrill,  Justin  Smith.     Self-Consciousness  of  Noted  Per- 

sons,    Second  Edition.     8vo.     Boston,  1887. 

p.   138 — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

182.  Moulton,  Charles  Wells.     The  Library  of  Literary  Criti- 

cism of  English  and  American  Authors.     5  vols.     8vo. 
Bufifalo,  N.  Y.,  1901-1902. 

V,    pp.    (205-228) — Coleridge. 

183.  Munger,  Theodore  T.     Horace   Bushnell,   Preacher  and 

Theologian.     i2mo.     Boston  and  New  York,  1899. 

See  also  the  Life  and  Letters  of  Horace  Bushnell    (New  York, 
1880). 

184.  Myers,  Frederick  W.  H.     Wordsworth.     (English  Men 

of  Letters).     i2mo.     London  and  New  York,  1881. 

185.  O'Hagan,     Lord.      Occasional    Papers    and     Addresses. 

8vo.     London,  1884. 

Pp.   (200-240) — Coleridge. 

186.  Oliphant,  Margaret  O.  W.     The  Literary  History  of  Eng- 

land.    3  vols.     8vo.     London,  1882. 

I,   pp.    (243-254,    276-283) — Coleridge.      See   also   under   Letters, 
no.  36. 


78  SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

187.  Omond,    T.    S.      The    Romantic    Triumph.     8vo.     Edin- 

burgh, 1900. 

188.  Ossoli,  Margaret  Fuller.     Papers  on  Literature  and  Art. 

i2mo.     New  York,  1846. 
I'p.   (87-89) — Coleridge. 

189.  Pancoast,  Henry  S.     An  Introduction  to  English  Litera- 

ture.    i2mo.     New  York,  1896. 

Pp.  (324-338) — Coleridge. 

190.  Paris,  John  A.     The  Life  of  Sir  Humphry  Davy.     2  vols. 

8vo.     London,  183 1. 

Contains  numerous  interesting  references  to  Coleridge. 

191.  Pater,  Walter.     Appreciations.     i2mo.     London,  1890. 

Pp.    (64-106) — Coleridge.      Reprint    of    a    part    of    the    essay    on 
Coleridge  in  Ward's  English  Poets. 

192.  Paul,  Charles  Kegan.     VVilham  Godwin.  .  .  .  See  under 

Letters,  no.  19. 

193.  Peacock,  Thomas  Love.     Calidore  and  Miscellanea,     f In- 

cluding The  four  Aj^cs  of  Poetry.]  Edited  by  R.  Gar- 
nett.     i6mo.     London,    1891. 

Pp.   (65-66) — Coleridge. 

194.  Pearce,    Ernest    Harold.     Annals    of    Christ's    Hospital. 

8v()..  ])p.  xii -)- 322.     London   (Methuen),  1901. 

195.  Pfleiderer,  Otto.     The  Development  of  Theology  in  Ger- 

many since  Kant  and  its  Progress  in  Great  Britain 
since  1825.  Translated  ...  by  J.  Frederick  Smith. 
8vo.     London,  1890. 

pp.    (308-311) — Coleridge's   theology. 

196.  [Procter,   Bryan   Waller,]     Charles   Lamb.     A   Memoir. 

P>y  Barry  Cornwall.     8vo.     London,  1866. 

197.  Procter,  Bryan  Waller.     An  Autobiographical  Fragment 

and  Biographical  Notes.     8vo.     London,  1877, 

Pp.    (144-148) — Coleridge. 

198.  Prothero,  Rowland  E.     The  Life  and  Correspondence  of 

Arthur  Penrhyn  Stanley.  ...  2  vols.  8vo.  London 
and  New  York,  1894. 

199.  Quick,  Robert  Herbert.     Life  and  Remains.     Edited  by 

F.  Storr.     i2nio.     London  and  New  York,  1899. 


CRITICAL   REFERENXES  79 

200.  Radford,   G.   H.     Shylock   and   Others.     i6mo.     London 

and  New  York,  1894. 

Pp.   (119-152J — Pantisocracy. 

201.  Rawnsley,  Hardwicke  D.     Literary  Associations  of  the 

Eng-]ish  Lakes.     2  vols.     8vo.     Glasgow,  1894. 

202.  Reed,   Henry.     Lectures   on  the   British   Poets.     2  vols. 

8vo.     Philadelphia,  1858. 

II,    pp.    C88-126; — Coleridge. 

203.  The  Relation  of  Philosophy  to  Theology,  and  of  Theology 

to  Religion.  Reprinted  from  the  "  Eclectic  Review," 
January,  185 1.  Revised  and  extended.  i6mo.,  pp. 
iv -f- 41-     London,  185 1. 

Has  the  head-title,  S.  T.  Coleridge ;  his  Philosophy  and  Theology. 

204.  Richardson,  David  Lester.     Literary  Chit-Chat.  .  .  .  8vo. 

Calcutta,  1848. 

Pp.    ("271-281; — Shelley,   Keats,   and   Coleridge. 

205.  Richardson,  David  Lester.     Literary  Recreations ;  or  Es- 

says, Criticisms  and  Poems.     8vo.     London,  1852. 

Pp-    C538-541) — Coleridge. 

206.  Richter,  Helene.     Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.     8vo.     Weimar, 

1898. 

207.  Rigg,  James  H.     Modern  Anglican  Theology.     Chapters 

on  Coleridge,  Hare,  Maurice,  Kingsley,  and  Jowett.  8vo. 
London,  1857. 

Revised  editions  in  1859  and  1880.  An  expanded  review  from 
The  Record  appeared  as  Modern  Anglican  Neology ;  as  exhibited  in 
the   Teaching  of  the  Coleridgean  School.     (i2mo.,   London,   1858.) 

208.  Robberds,  J.  W.     A  Memoir  of  the  Life  and  Writings  of 

the  late  William  Taylor  of  Norwich.  2  vols.  8vo.  Lon- 
don, 1843. 

Contains  the  brief  correspondence  between  Coleridge  and  Taylor. 

2og.  Robertson,    John    M.     New    Essays    toward    a    Critical 

Method.     8vo.     London  and  New  York,  1897. 

Pp.  (131-190) — Coleridge.  An  unfavorable  discussion  of  Cole- 
ridge's literary  importance.     See  also  Free  Rev.,  I,  pp.  305,  470. 

210.  Robinson,  Henry  Crabb.  Diary,  Reminiscences  and  Cor- 
respondence. .  .  .  Selected  and  edited  by  Thomas  Sadler. 
3  vols.     Svo.     London,   1869. 

This  well-indexed  work  contains  numerous  references  to  Cole- 
ridge, and  is  invaluable  for  its  details  concerning  Coleridge's  lec- 
tures. 


So  SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

211.  Rogers,    SamueL     Recollections    of    the    Table    Talk    of 

Samuel  Rogers.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,   1856. 

212.  [Ross,    John    Dix.]     Pen    and    Ink    Sketches    of    Poets, 

Preachers,  and  Politicians.     By  John  Dix.     Svo.     Lon- 
don, 1846. 

Pp.  (122-139) — Coleridge. 

213.  Rossetti,  William  Michael.    Lives  of  Famous  Poets.    Svo. 

London,  1878. 

Pp-  (237-255) — Coleridge. 

214.  Russell,  Addison  P.     Characteristics.     Svo.     Boston  and 

New  York,  18S4. 

Pp.  (1-22) — The  Conversation  of  Coleridge. 

215.  Russell,    Lord    John.      Memoirs,    Journals,    and    Corre- 

spondence of  Thomas  Moore.     8  vols.     i2mo.     London, 
1S53-1856. 

216.  Saintsbury,  George.     Essays  in  English  Literature.    Sec- 

ond Series.     Svo.     New  York,   1895. 

Pp-   (1-37.  415-417) — Southey  and  Coleridge. 

217.  Saintsbury,  George.     A  History  of  Nineteenth  Century 

Literature.     i2mo.     London  and  New  York,  1896. 

Pp.   (56-63) — Coleridge. 

218.  Saintsbury,  George.     A  Short  History  of  English  Liter- 

ature.    i2mo.     London  and  New  York,  1898. 

Pp-  (653-657) — Coleridge. 

219.  Sandford,  Mrs.  Henry.     Thomas  Poole  and  his  Friends. 

See  under  Letters,  no.  24. 

220.  Sarrazin,  Gabriel.     La  Renaissance  de  la  Poesie  anglaise, 

1798-1S89.     i2mo.     Paris,   1889. 
Pp.    (11 7-146) — Coleridge. 

221.  Saunders,  Frederick.     The  Story  of  some  Famous  Books. 

Second  Edition.     i2mo.     London,  1888. 

Pp-    (135-141) — Coleridge. 

222.  Schonermark,    O.    C.     On   the    Lake   School   of   English 

Poetry.     4to.,  pp.  28.     Programm  der  Liegnitzer  Rit- 
ter-Akademie,  1857. 

223.  Scott,  Walter.     The  Journal  of  Sir  Walter  Scott,  from 

the   Original    at   Abbotsford.     2    vols.     Svo.     London 
and  New  York,  1890. 

See  J.  D.  Campbell's  articles,  Scott  on  Coleridge  in  The  Athen- 
ceum,  1892,   II    (664-665,   778-779). 


CRITICAL   REFERENCES  8 1 

224.  Scripture.     Coleridge  on  the  Scripture.     8vo.     [Calcutta, 

1851.] 

Reprinted  from  the  Benares  Mag.,  1851. 

225.  Scrymgeour,  Daniel.     The  Poetry  and  Poets  of  Britain. 

.  .  .  8vo.     Edinburgh,  1850. 

Pp.    (409-415) — Coleridge. 

226.  Seward,  Anna.     Letters,  written  between  the  years  1784 

and  1807.     6  vols.     8vo.     Edinburgh,  1811. 

The  last  three  volumes  refer  frequently  to  Coleridge. 

227.  Shairp,  John  S.  C.     Studies  in  Poetry  and  Philosophy. 

8vo.     Edinburgh,  1868. 

Pp.    (116-266) — Coleridge,  the  Man  and  the  Poet.     See  also  pp. 
(90-203)  in  the  American  edition  (New  York,  1872). 

228.  Shedd,   William    G.    T.      Literary    Essays.      8vo.      New 

York.     [1878.] 

Pp.    (271-344) — Coleridge  as  a   Philosopher  and  Theologian.     A 
reprint  of  Shedd's  introduction  to  Coleridge's  Works  (1853). 

229.  Smiles,  Samuel.     A  Publisher  and  his  Friends.  .  .  .  See 

under  Letters,  no.  2y. 

230.  Smith,  Mrs.  A.  Murray.     The  Roll-Call  of  Westminster 

Abbey.     8vo.     London  and  New  York,  1902. 
Pp.  (388-391) — Coleridge. 

231.  Smith,  Walter  George.     George  Allen,  LL.D.     An  Ad- 

dress. Read  before  the  Society  of  the  Alumni  of  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania.  .  .  .  8vo.,  pp.  8.  [Philadel- 
phia, 1900.] 

Refers  to  Coleridge's  influence  in  America. 

232.  Southey,  Robert,  and  Charles  Cuthbert.     The  Life  of  the 

Rev.  Andrew  Bell.  ...  3  vols.  8vo.  London  and  Edin- 
burgh, 1844. 

II,  pp.   (578,  582-585,  645-646) — Coleridge's  correspondence  with 
Dr.  Bell. 

233.  Southey,  Robert.     Life  and  Correspondence.     Edited  by 

C.  C.  Southey.     6  vols.     8vo.     London,  1849-1850. 

234.  Southey,  Robert.     Selections  from  the  Letters  of  Robert 

Southey.  Edited  by  John  W.  Warter.  4  vols.  Svo. 
London,  1856. 

235.  Stanley,  Arthur  Penrhyn.     The  Life  and  Correspondence 

of  Thomas  Arnold,  D.D.  ...  2  vols.  Svo.  London, 
1844. 


82  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

236.  Stedman,  Edmund  Clarence.     Victorian  Poets.     Revised 

and  extended.     8vo.     Boston  and  New  York,  1887. 

237.  Stedman,  Edmund  Clarence.     The  Nature  and  Elements 

of     Poetry.     Third    Edition.     8vo.     Boston     and     New 
York,  1893. 

238.  Stephen,  [Sir]  Leslie.     Hours  in  a  Library.     3  vols.    8vo. 

London  and  New  York,  1875-1892. 

Ill,  pp.   (339-368) — Coleridge. 

239.  Sterling,  John.  Essays  and  Tales.  Collected  and  edited, 
with  a  Memoir.  By  Julius  Charles  Hare.  2  vols.  8vo. 
London,  1848. 

Pp.     (loi-iio) — Coleridge's    Christabel.       Reprinted     from     The 
Athenaum,   1828,  II    (567-568). 

240.  Stirling,  James  Hutchinson.     Jerrold,  Tennyson,  and  Ma- 

caulay ;  with  other  Critical  Essays.     8vo.     Edinburgh, 
1868. 

Pp.   (172-224) — De  Quincey  and  Coleridge  upon  Keats. 

241.  Stoddard,  Richard  Henry.     Personal  Reminiscences.     By 

Barham,   Harness,   and   Hodder.     i6mo.     New   York, 

1875- 

Pp-   (237-238) — Coleridge. 

242.  Swanwick,  Anna.     Poets  the  Interpreters  of  their  Age. 

8vo.     London  and  New  York,  1892. 

Pp.   (281-288) — Coleridge. 

243.  Sweetser,    M.    F.     Artist    Biographies:    Allston.     i2mo. 

Boston,  1879. 

Washington  Allston  painted  two  portraits  of  Coleridge. 

244.  Swinburne,    Algernon    Charles.      Essays    and     Studies. 

8vo.     London,  1875. 

Pp.    (259-275) — Coleridge.     Substantially  a  reprint  of  his  Intro- 
duction to  his  edition  of  Coleridge's  Poems  (1869). 

245.  Talfourd,  Sir  Thomas  Noon.     Final  Memorials  of  Charles 

Lamb.     2  vols.     8vo.     London,   1848. 

246.  Taylor,  Sir  Henry.     Correspondence.    Edited  by  Edward 

Dowden.     8vo.     London,   1888. 

''  Pp.    (39-40,   64) — Coleridge. 

247.  [Tennyson,  Hallam,  Lord.]     Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson.    A 

Memoir.     By  his  Son.     2  vols.     8vo.     London  and  New 
York,  1897. 


CRITICAL  REFERENCES  83 

248.  Thompson,  Robert  Ellis.     The  Hand  of  God  in  Ameri- 

can History.     i2mo.     New  York,  1902. 

Refers  to  Coleridge  and  Pantisocracy. 

249.  Thomson,  Katharine.     Recollections  of  Literary  Charac- 

ters and  Celebrated  Places.     2  vols.     8vo.     London,  1854. 

II,  pp.    (S7-6o) — Coleridge. 

250.  Thomson,    Katherine.     Celebrated    Friendships.     2   vols. 

Svo.     London,  1861. 

II.  PP-   (51-98) — Coleridge  and  Lamb. 

251.  Thrupp,    F.     The    Antient    Mariner,    and    the    Modern 

Sportsman.     An  Essay.     i6mo.     London,   1881. 

252.  Timbs,    John.     Anecdote    Lives    of  the    later   Wits    and 

Humourists.     2  vols.     i2mo.     London,  1874. 

I.  PP-    (85-126) — Coleridge. 

253.  Torrey,  Joseph.     The  Remains  of  the  Rev.  James  Marsh. 

.  .  .  Svo.     Boston,  1843. 

Pp.  (91-103,  135-138,  153-163) — An  account  of  Marsh's  service 
in  the  introduction  of  Coleridge's  philosophy  to  American  readers. 

254.  Trollope,  William.     History  of  the  Royal  Foundation  of 

Christ's  Hospital.  .  .  .  4to.  pp.  xvi  -f-  358  -f-  cxviii.    Lon- 
don, 1834. 

255.  Tuckerman,    Henry    T.     Thoughts    on    the  Poets.     Svo. 

London  [1S52]. 

Pp.  (199-21 1) — Coleridge.  See  also  Southern  Literary  Messen- 
ger, VII   (177-180). 

256.  Tulloch,  John.     Movement  of  Religious  Thought.     i2mo. 

New  York  [1885]. 

Pp.  (1-30) — Coleridge  and  his  School.  See  also  Tulloch's  Cole- 
ridge as  a  Spiritual  Thinker  in  Fortnightly  Rev.,  XLIII  (11-25), 
same  article  in  Eclectic  Mag.,  XU,  n.  s.  (305-315),  and  Living 
Age,  CLXIV  (557-566).  Cf.  H.  D.  Traill's  A  Pious  Legend  Ex- 
amined in  Fortnightly  Rev.,  XLIII   (223-233). 

257.  Tyler,  Moses  Coit.     Glimpses  of  England,  Social,  Politi- 

cal, Literary.     i2mo.     London  and  New  York,  1S98. 

Pp.   (216-222) — The  Home  and  Grave  of  Coleridge. 

258.  Vaughan,   Robert  A.     Hours  with   the   Mystics.     Third 

Edition.     2  vols.     i2mo.     London,  1S80. 

II,  pp.  (87-88)— Coleridge. 


84  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

259.  Vollmer,  Wilhelm.     Briefwechsel  zwischen  Schiller  und 

Cotta.  .  .  .  8vo.     Stuttgart,  1876. 

Contains  important  letters  on  the  publishers'  arrangements  for 
the  English  translation  of  Wallenstein. 

260.  Wale,  William.     What   Great  Men  have  said  of  Great 

Men.     Svo.     London,  1902, 

Pp-   (95-97) — Coleridge. 

261.  Watson,  William.     Excursions  in  Criticism.    Being  some 

Prose  Recreations  of  a  Rhymer.     i2mo.     London   and 
New  York,  1893. 

Pp-   (97-103) — Coleridge's  Supernaturalism. 

262.  Watts,    Alaric    Alfred.      Alaric    Watts.  .  .  .  See    under 

Letters,  no.  22. 

263.  Wheeler,  Stephen.     Letters  and  other  Unpublished  Writ- 

ings of  Walter  Savage  Landor.     i2mo.     London,   1897. 

Pp.   (161-163) — A  visit  to  Coleridge  in  1832. 

264.  Whipple,    Edwin    Percy.     Essays    and    Reviews.     Third 

Edition.     2  vols.     Svo.     Boston,  1856. 

I.  PP-  (329-333) — English  Poets  of  the  Nineteenth  Century. 
I,  pp.  (405-421) — Coleridge  as  a  Philosophical  Critic.  Reprinted 
from  the  American  Rev.,  Ill    (581-587). 

265.  [Willmott,  Robert  Aris.]     Conversations  at  Cambridge. 

8vo.     London,  1836. 

Pp.  (1-4) — Coleridge. 

266.  Wilson,   John.     Noctes   Ambrosianse.  .  .  .  Revised    Edi- 

tion, with  Memoir  and  Notes  by  R.  Shelton  Mackenzie. 
5  vols.     8vo.     New  York,  1863. 

267.  Wilson,  John.     Essays,  Critical  and  Imaginative.     4  vols. 

Svo.     Edinburgh,  1 865-1 868. 

Ill,  pp.  (293-343) — Coleridge's  Poetical  Works  (reprinted  from 
Blacktvood's  Mag.,  Oct.,  1834)  ;  III,  pp.  (344-372) — Tupper's 
Geraldine  (reprinted  from  Blackwood's  Mag.,  Dec,  1838). 

268.  Winter,  William.    Shakespeare's  England.    i6mo.    Troy, 

N.  Y.,  1892. 

Pp.    (219-227) — At  the  Grave  of  Coleridge. 

269.  Wood,  William  Page.     A  Memoir  of  the  Right  Hon.  Wil- 

liam Page  Wood,  Baron  Hatherley.  .  .  .  Edited  by  his 
Nephew,  R.  W.  Stephens.    2  vols.    i2mo.    London,  1883. 

Brief  accounts  of  several  visits  to  Coleridge  about   1 828-1 829. 


CRITICAL   REFERENCES  85 

270.  Woodberry,  George.    Makers  of  Literature.    i2mo.    Lon- 

don and  New  York,  1900. 

Pp.  (27-50) — Coleridge  ;  pp.  (250-270) — Sir  George  Beaumont, 
Coleridge,  and  Wordsworth.  See  also  pp.  (188-209)  of  Woodberry's 
Studies  in  Letters  and  Life  (Boston,  1890),  and  VII,  pp.  (3843- 
3853)  of  the  Warner  Library  of  the  World's  Best  Literature  (30 
vols.,  New  York,  n.  d.). 

271.  Wordsworth,  Christopher.     Memoirs  of  William  Words- 

worth.    2  vols.     8vo.     London,  1851. 

272.  Wordsworth,   Christopher.     Social    Life   at  the    English 

Universities   in  the   Eighteenth   Century.     i2mo.     Cam- 
bridge, 1874. 

273.  Wordsworth,  Dorothy.    The  Journals  of  Dorothy  Words- 

worth.     Edited    by    William    Knight.      2    vols.      i2mo. 
London,  1897. 

Invaluable  for  biographical  material,  but  the  dates  are  frequently 
unreliable. 

274.  Wordsworth,  Dorothy.     Recollections  of  a  Tour  made  in 

Scotland,  A.   D.    1803.     Edited  by  J.   C.   Shairp.     8vo. 
Edinburgh,  1874. 

Coleridge  was  a  member  of  the  party. 

275.  Wordsworth,    William.     Prose    Works.     For    the    first 

time  collected.  ...  By  the  Rev.  Alexander  B.  Grosart. 
3  vols.     8vo.     London,  1876. 

276.  Wordsworth,  William.     Prose  Works.     Edited  by  Wil- 

liam Knight.     2  vols.     i2mo.     London  and  New  York, 
1896. 

277.  Wotton,  Mabel  E.     Word  Portraits  of  Famous  Writers. 

8vo.     London,  1887. 

Pp.    (74-77) — Coleridge. 

278.  Wylie,  Laura  Johnson.     Studies  in  the  Evolution  of  Eng- 

lish Criticism.  .  .  .   i2mo.     Boston,   1894. 

Pp.  (113-161) — The  German  Sources  of  Coleridge's  Criticism; 
pp.  (162-190) — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  (A  Yale  thesis,  published 
by  direction  of  Yale  University.) 

279.  Yamall,  Ellis.     Wordsworth  and  the  Coleridges.     With 

other  Memories,   Literary  and   Political.     8vo.     New 
York  and  London,  1899. 


86  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

280.  Yonge,    Charles    Dukes.      Life    of    Lord    Liverpool.  .  .  . 

See  under  Letters,  no.  15. 

281.  Young,    Julian    Charles.     Memoir    of    Charles     Mayne 

Young,  Tragedian,  with  Extracts  from  his  Son's  Jour- 
nal. Second  Edition.  i2mo.  London  and  New  York, 
1871. 

Pp.    (i  15-123) — Interesting  notes  on   Coleridge's   second  visit  to 
Germany   (1828). 

282.  Gray,  Arthur.     University  of  Cambridge.     College  His- 

tories.    Jesus  College.     i2mo.     London,  1902. 

Pp.   (170,  179-188) — Coleridge  as  a  student  at  Jesus  College. 


PERIODICAL  ARTICLES  8/ 


IX.     ARTICLES    IN    PERIODICALS 

/'  I.  A.     Coleridge  as  a  Dramatist.     The  Theatre,  1884,  I  (i35- 
140). 

2.  A.   B.     Wordsworth,   Coleridge,   and   Southey.     Herrig's 

Archiv,  XVI  (1-71).     (1854.) 

3.  A.  T.     The  Southey-Coleridge  Sonnet.     The  Athencciim, 

1896,  I,  p.  18.     See  ibid.,  I  (53-54),  by  W.  Hale  White 
and  E.  A.  P. 

v/4.  Ainger,  Alfred.  Coleridge's  "  Ode  to  Wordsworth." 
Macmillan's  Mag.,"LWl  {^i-^y).  (1887.)  Same  article 
in  Living  Age,  CLXXIV  (42-47). 

A.  Aitken,  G.  A.     Coleridge  on  "  Gulliver's  Travels."     The 
Athenccnm,  1896,  II,  p.  224. 

6.  Alger,  W.  R.    A  Lonely  Man  of  Genius.    Great  Thoughts, 
V,  p.  411.     (1895.) 

s/  7.  Almy,  Percival  H.  W.     The   Coleridge   Country.     Gen- 
tleman's Mag.,  CCX.CI  (66-73).     (1901-) 

8.  Baker,  James.     Books  read  by  Coleridge   and   Southey. 

From  the  Records  of  Bristol  Library.   Chambers'  Journal, 
VII,  n.  s.  (75-76).     (1890.) 

9.  Bateson,  H.  D.     The  Rhythm  of  Coleridge's  "  Christa- 

bel."     Manchester  Quar.,  XIII  (275-286).     (1895.) 

\y  10.  Benton,  Myron  B.  Coleridge's  Introduction  to  the  Lake 
District.  Atlantic  Monthly,  UXXIW  {%-i02).  (1894.) 
See  R.  Ackermann  in  Anglia  Beiblatt,  V  (335-336). 

■\^ii.  Bourne,  H.  R.  Fox.     Coleridge  among  the  Journalists. 
Gentleman's  Mag.,  CCLXIII   (472-487).     (1887.) 

12.  Brand],  Alois.     Cowper's  "Winter  Evening"  und  Cole- 

ridge's "  Frost  at  Midnight."     Herrig's  Archiv,  XCVI 
(341-342).     (1896.) 

13.  Brooke,  Will  T.     Unpublished  Fragments  of  Coleridge 

and  Lamb.    Nezvbery  House  Mag.,  Vl  (68^yo).     (1891.) 

14.  Browning,   Robert.     Sketch  of  a   Conversation  between 

Coleridge  and  Kenyon.     The  Academy,  XXVIII,  p.  104. 
(1885.) 


88 


SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 


15.  Byron,    Lord.     Collection    of    newspaper    clippings    and 

scraps  of  printed  matter  relating  to  Lord  Byron. 

A  large  scrap-book  in  the  British  Museum  (1764.  a.  11.)  contain- 
ing numerous  references  to  Coleridge. 

\/^6.  Caine,  T.  Hall.  Notes  on  Coleridge.  The  Athenmim, 
1885,  II  (48-49)- 

Campbell,    James    Dykes.     Articles    on    Coleridge    con- 
tributed to  The  Athenccum. 

1/17.  (i) — A  Sonnet  by  S.  T.  Coleridge ;  a  Passage  in  the  "  Bio- 
graphia  Literaria."     The  Athenceum,  1884,  I  (566-567). 

18.   (2) — Coleridge,  Lamb,  Leigh  Hunt,  and  others  in  "  The 
Poetical  Register."     Ihid.,  1885,  I  (344-345). 

19-   (3) — The  London  Magazine.     Ihid.,  1887,  I,  p.  546. 

/  20.  (4) — An  unsigned  review  of  Professor  Brandl's  "Cole- 
ridge." Ibid.,  1887,  I  (791-794).  See  ihid.,  1887,  II 
(20-21)  for  the  reply  to  Brandl's  protest. 

21.  (5) — Coleridge  on  Cary's  "  Dante."     Ihid.,  1888,  I,  p.  17. 

^22.  (6) — The  1828  edition  of  Coleridge's  Poems.  Ihid.,  1888, 
I  (307-308). 

23-   (7) — Coleridge     Marginalia     hitherto     unpublished.     On 
Crew's  "  Cosmologia  Sacra."     Ihid.,  1888,  I,  p.  435. 

24.   (8)— Coleridge  Notes.     Ihid.,  1888,  I  (566-567).     See  the 
article  by  Sir  George  Grove  in  ihid.,  1888,  I   (470-471), 

1/25.  (9)  — Coleridge  Marginalia  hitherto  unpublished.  On 
Jahn's  "  History  of  the  Hebrew  Commonwealth." 
Ihid.,  1888,  I  (795-796). 

\y26.  (10) — Coleridge's  Lectures  in  1818.  Ihid.,  1889,  I  (345- 
346,  568). 

xy'27.  (11) — UnpubHshed  Verses  by  Coleridge  to  Matilda 
Betham.     Ihid.,  1890,  I,  p.  341. 

/  28.   (12) — The  Source  of  "  The  Ancient  Mariner."    Ihid.,  1890, 

I  (371-372). 
^29.  (13) — Coleridge's  "  Osorio  "  and  "  Remorse."     Ibid.,  1890, 
I  (445-446),  and  1892,  I  (834-835 ).v 

30.  (14) — An  unsigned  review  of  "  Lyrical  Ballads,"  ed.  Dow- 
den.     Ihid.,  1890,  I  (599-600). 


PERIODICAL   ARTICLES  89 

^1.  (15) — Coleridge   and    "The    Anti-Jacobin."     Ibid.,    1890, 
I  (703-704). 

32.  (16) — The  Lyrical  Ballads  of  1800.     Ibid.,  1890,  II  (699- 
700). 

^3-   (17) — A    Sonnet   by    Coleridge.     Original   or   Translated? 
Ibid.,  1 891,  II,  p.  290. 

,3<.  (18) — Some  Lectures  delivered  by  Coleridge  in  the  Win- 
ter of  1818-19.  Ibid.,  1891,  II  (865-866),  and  1892,  I 
(17-18).  ^■ 

\/ZS-  (19) — Coleridge's  Quotations.  Ibid.,  1892,  II  (259-260), 
see  ibid.,  p.  322,  by  Thomas  Bayne. 

v/36.   (20) — Scott  on  Coleridge.     Ibid.,  1892,  II  (664-665,  778- 

y         779)- 
a/zI'   (21) — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     Ibid.,  1893,  II,  p.  356. 
See  ibid.,  p.  322,  by  H.  S.  Young. 

.  38.  (22) — Coleridge  on  Quaker  Principles.  Ibid.,  1893,  II 
(385-386). 

i/Z9-  (23) — The  Prospectus  of  Coleridge's  "  Watchman."  Ibid., 
1893,  II  (808-809). 

40.  Carpenter,   William    Boyd.     The    Religious    Element   in 

Coleridge's  Poems.     Sunday  Mag.,  XXIX,  pp.  419  seq. 
(1900.) 

See  also  Carpenter's  The  Religious  Spirit  in  the  Poets  (igor). 

41.  A  Century  of  Great  Poets  from   1750  downwards.     IV. 

Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  Blackwood's  Mag.,  CX  (552- 
576).     (1871.)     Same  article  in  Eclectic  Mag.,  XV,  n.  s. 
(137-157).  and  Liz'ing  Age,  CXI  (643-661). 
Cergiel.     See  under  Le  Grice. 

42.  Clinch,   George.     Christ's   Hospital.     With   Illustrations. 

Pall  Mall  Mag.,  IV  (356-372).     (1894.) 

43.  Coleridge,  Ernest  Hartley,     The  Lake  Poets  in  Somer- 

setshire.    Transactions  of  the  Royal  Society  of  Literature, 
XX  (Second  Series)  (105-131).     (1899.) 

^44.  Coleridge,  Ernest  Hartley.  Notes  on  Coleridge.  The 
Athenccum,  1894,  I,  p.  114.  See  ibid.,  p.  246,  by  E. 
Dowden. 


90  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

45.  Coleridge,  Ernest  Hartley.  S.  T.  Coleridge  in  Wales. 
A  paper  read  at  the  Imperial  Hotel,  Wrexham.  See  The 
Wrexham  Advertiser,  October  25,  1902. 

,^46.  Coleridge,  Ernest  Hartley.  Wordsworth  on  Words- 
worth and  Coleridge.  The  Athenmim,  1894,  II  (716- 
717).     See  ibid.,  p.  829,  by  T.  Hutchinson. 

47.  Coleridge.  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  National  Mag., 
I   (289-296).     (1852.) 

•_  48.  Coleridge.  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  North  British 
Rev.,  XLIII  (251-322).  (1865.)  Same  article  in  Liv- 
ing Age,  LXXXVIIl  (81-89,  161-182).  ■': 

49    Coleridge.     Obituary    Notices    of    Samuel    Taylor    Cole- 
to         ridge.     The  Athenccnm,  1834,  p.  574;  Gentleman's  Mag., 

56.  II,  n.  s.  (544-549)  ;  Literary  Gazette,  1834,  p.  547;  New 
Monthly  Mag.,  1834,  III  (55-63),  reprinted  in  Littel's 
Museum,  XXV  (555-560)  ;  The  Amiiial  Register,  1834 
(377-387)  ;  The  Annual  Biography  and  Obituary  for 
18^5,  XIX  (320-378).  For  Coleridge's  will,  see  The 
Athenccnm,  1834,  p.  788,  and  Gentleman's  Mag.,  II,  n.  s. 
(661-663). 

57.  Coleridge.     Coleridge's  ''Love."     The   Critic,   XVIII,  p. 

317.     (1892.) 

58.  Coleridge.     Coleridge's    Supematuralism.     The    Spectator, 

LXVI  (249-250).     (1891.)     See  ibid.,  p.  275,  by  Richard 
F.  Jupp. 

59.  Coleridge.      Coleridge's      Unitarianism.      Christian      Re- 

former, I  (837-840).     (1834.) 

V /60.  Coleridge.  Coleridgeiana.     Fraser's   Mag.,    XI    (50-58). 

(1835.)  Reprinted   in    Littel's    Museum,    XXVI    (359- 

365). 

,/ 61.  Coleridge.  Coleridgeiana.     Temple  5or,  CXI   (114-119). 

( 1897.)  Reprinted  in  Eclectic  Ma^.  jCXXIX  ( 101-105) . 

62.  Coleridge.  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge  on  Quaker  Princi- 
ples. Friends'  Quar.  Exam.,  July,  1893.  See  J.  D. 
Campbell  in  Athenccnm,  1893,  II  (385-386). 

d  ^Z'  Coleridge.  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge  with  Socinians  and 
Atheists.  Congregational  Mag.,  XVIII  (486-490). 
(1835.) 


PERIODICAL   ARTICLES  pi 

/  64.  Collins,  Mortimer.  Coleridge's  Country.  Belgravia,  XII 
(197-203).  (1870.)  Reprinted  in  Pen  Sketches  by  a 
Vanished  Hand  (London,  1879). 

65.  Compton,  Theodore.     See  under  Letters,  no.  26. 

66.  Conway,    Moncure    D.     The    English    Lakes    and    their 

Genii.     Harper's  Mag.,  LXII  (7-27,  161-177,  339-356). 
(1881.) 

67.  Cooke,    George    Willis.     The    Influence    of    Coleridge. 

The  Critic,  II  (13-14).     (1882.) 

68.  Defense   of    Coleridge.     Literary    Gazette,    1817,    I    (227, 

256). 

6g.  [De  Quincey,  Thomas.]  Letters  to  a  Young  Man,  whose 
Education  has  been  neglected.  By  the  Author  of  The 
Confessions  of  an  English  Opium-Eater.  London  Mag., 
VII  (85-90).     (1823.) 

Includes  a  commentary  on  the  eleventh  chapter  of  Biographia 
Literaria. 

1/70.   [De  Quincey,  Thomas.]     Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     By 
the  English  Opium-Eater.     Tait's  Edinb.  Mag.,  I,  n.  s. 
1/(509-520,    588-596,    685-690),    and    II,    n.    s.    (3-10). 
^_^  (1834-35.)     Reprinted  in  Cochrane's  Treasury  of  Mod- 
ern Biography  (London,  1878),  and  in  De  Quincey's  Col- 
lected Writings,  ed.  Masson  (Edinburgh,  1889). 

"  The  whole  article  literally  bristles  with  blunders  of  every  de- 
scription. Even  the  portions  which  relate  the  author's  own  ex- 
perience and  observation  require  a  large  allowance  for  refraction." 
— Campbell.  See  J.  C.  Hare's  reply  to  De  Quincey  in  British 
Mag.,  VII    (15-27). 

I  71.  [De  Quincey,  Thomas.]  Lake  Reminiscences  from  1807 
to  1830.  By  the  English  Opium-Eater.  No.  V. 
Southey,  Wordsworth  and  Coleridge.  Tait's  Edinb. 
Mag.,  VI,  n.  s.  (513-517).  (1839.)  See  William  Dodd 
in  Notes  and  Queries  (Eighth  Series),  VII  (345-346). 

72.  De  Quincey,  Thomas.  Coleridge  and  Opium-Eating. 
Blackzvood's  Mag.,  LVII  (i  17-132).  (1845.)  Re- 
printed in  Collected  Writings,  ed.  Masson  (1889). 

See,  passim,  Richard  Woodhouse's  Notes  of  Conversations  with 
Thomas  De  Quincey  in  Dr.  Richard  Garnett's  edition  of  Confessions 
of  an  English   Opium-Eater   (London,    1885). 


sJ 


y 


92  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

73.  Dodge,   R.    E.    Neil.     An   Allusion   in    Coleridge's    First 

Advent  of  Love.     Anglia,  XVIII,  p.  132.      (1895.) 

74.  Dohn,  F.     Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     Mag.  fi'ir  die  Lit- 

tcratnr  des  In-  nnd  Aiislandcs,  1884,  nos.  (27-30). 

,  75.  Dowden,    Edward.     Coleridge    as    a    Poet.     Fortnightly 

Rev.,    LII    (342-366).     (1889.)     Reprinted    in    Livings/ 
Age,    CLXXXIII    (131-145),    and    in    Dowden's    New 
Studies  in  Literature  (1895). 

76.  E.  R.     A  Poetical  Sphinx.     Victoria  Mag.,  XIII  (26-40). 
(1869.) 

An  article  on  Christabcl. 

77.  Essays  on  the  Lake  School  of  Poetry.     III.  Coleridge. 
Blackwood's  Mag.,  VI  (3-12).     (1819.) 

78.  Etienne,     L.     Poetes     contemporains     de     I'Angleterre. 

Coleridge,  ses  Amis,  ses  Imitateurs.     Revue  Contem- 
poraine,  1854,  II   (79-124). 

79.  [Ferrier,  James  F.]     The  Plagiarisms  of  S.  T.  Coleridge. 

Blackwood's  Mag.,  XUMll  (287-299).     (1840.) 

For  the  authorship  of  this  article  see  Ferrier  in  Diet.  Nat. 
Biog.,  and  Sir  William  Hamilton's  edition  of  Thomas  Reid's  Works, 
p.   890,  note. 

^80.  Forman,  H.  Buxton.,  Notes  on  Flogel's  History  of 
Comic  Literature.  JCosmopolis,  IX  (635-648),  and  X 
(52-67).     (1898.)    /See  Athenmim,  1896,  II  (906-907). 

81.  Forster,   Max.     Wordsw^orth,    Coleridge,    and    Frederike 

Brun.     Academy,  XLIX   (529-530).     (1896.) 

82.  Freiligrath,  Ferdinand.     Coleridge's  Manuscript  of  Schil- 

ler's "  Wallenstein."     Athenccum,  1861,  I  (797-798),  and 
II  (284-285).     See  ibid.,  I,  pp.  633,  663. 

83.  Garland,   C.   H.     Maidens  of  the   Lakes.     Wide  Awake, 
GG  (402-413).     (1891.)  \ 

84.  Garnett,  Richard.     "Sibylline  Leaves."      Athenmim,  1897, 
11,  p.  885. 

85.  Garrigues,      Gertrude.      Coleridge's      Ancient      Mariner. 
Journ.  of  Spec.  Phil,  XIV  (327-338).     (1880.) 

./86.  Goodwin,  Henry  M.  Coleridge  as  a  Spiritual  Philoso- 
pher.    Nczv  Englandcr,  LIV   (61-96).     (1891.) 

\J  87.  Greswell,  William.  Coleridge  and  the  Quantock  Hills. 
Macmillan's  Mag.,  LVI  (413-420).     (1887.) 


4 


PERIODICAL   ARTICLES  93 

v/  88.  [Gresswell,  William.]  Coleridge  and  Nether  Stowey. 
Athcncritm,  1893,  I  (765-766). 

89.  Gresswell,  William.     The   Coleridge   Cottage   at  Nether 
Stowey.     Athcncoiim,  1896,  I,  p.  413. 

yygo.  Grove,  Sir  George.  Coleridge  Notes.  Athenceiim,  1888, 
I,  (470-471).  See  ibid.,  pp.  (566-567)  by  J.  D.  Camp- 
bell. 

91.  Hammond,   Eleanor  P.     The  Artistic   Devices  of  Cole- 

ridge's "Ancient  Mariner."  Poet-Lore,  1^  (425-429). 
(1898.) 

92.  Haney,    John   Louis.     The    Color    of    Coleridge's    Eyes, 

Anglia,XXU.l  (424-426).     (1901.)      Q^^^}  ^^,,1  J 

93.  [Hare,  Julius   Charles.]     Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge  and 

the  English  Opium-Eater.  British  Mag.,  VII  (15-27). 
(1835-) 

A  vigorous  reply  to  De  Quincey's  articles  in  Tail's  Edinburgh 
Magazine. 

94.  [Hazlitt,    William.]     Mr.    Coleridge    and    Mr.    Southey. 

Examiner,  April  6,  1817,  p.  211.  Death  and  Funeral  of 
the  late  Mr.  Southey.  Examiner,  April  13,  1817,  pp. 
(236-237). 

The  first  of  these  abusive  letters  is  signed  "  Vindex."  Concern- 
ing Hazlitt's  imputed  authorship  of  the  articles  on  Coleridge  in  the 
Edinburgh  Review,  see  Thomas  Hutchinson  in  Notes  and  Queries 
(Ninth    Series),    XI    (170-172). 

95.  Hazlitt,  W.  Carew.     English  and  Scottish  Book-Collec- 

lectors  and  Collections.  Bookworm,  VII  (64-74). 
(1894.) 

Pp.  (69-70,  101-102,  145-146) — Coleridge. 

96.  Hazlitt,     W.     Carew.     Some     Unpublished     Letters     of 

Charles  and  Mary  Lamb.  Atlantic  Monthly,  LXVII 
(145-160).     (1891.) 

97.  Higham,     Charles.     Coleridge     and     Swedenborg.     New 

Church  Mag.,  XVI  (106-112).  (1897.)  See  also  under 
Letters,  no.  35. 

For  further  details,  see  the  articles  by  "  Bibliophile  "  in  Morning 
Light,  X,  p.  361  (Sept.  10,  1887)  ;  by  E.  A[ustin]  in  ibid.,  VI  (517- 
518;  (Dec.  29,  1883)  ;  and  by  Charles  Higham  in  ibid.,  XVI,  p.  397 
(Sept  30,  1893),  a  reprint  from  Notes  and  Queries  of  Sept.  23,  1893. 
Cf.  the  article,  S.  T.  Coleridge's  Opinion  of  the  Calumny  that 
Swedenborg  was  mad,  in  The  Intellectual  Repository,  1842,  p.  146. 


J 


94  SAMUEL   TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

98.  Hillyar,  J.  M.  Reminiscences  of  Christ's  Hospital.  At- 
lantic Monthly,,  LIII  (251-259).     (1884.) 

99.  Hume.  David  Hume  charged  by  Mr.  Coleridge  with 
Plagiarism  from  St.  Thomas  Aquinas.  Blackwood's 
Mag.,  Ill   (653-657).     (1818.) 

100.  Hunt,  Leigh.  Sketches  of  the  Living  British  Poets. 
IV.  Mr.  Coleridge.  The  Literary  Gazette  (Phila.),  I 
(815-816).     (1821.) 

loi.  Hunt,  Theodore  W.  Coleridge  and  his  Poetic  Work. 
Bibliothcca  Sacra,  LVIII  (88-102).     (1901.) 

102.  Ingleby,  Clement  Mansfield.     On  the  Unpublished  Manu- 

scripts of  S.  T.  Coleridge.  Transactions  of  the  Royal 
Society  of  Literature  (Second  Series),  IX  (102-134). 

See  Notes  and  Queries  (First  Series),  VI,  p.  533  ;  VIII,  p.  43  ;  IX, 
pp.  (496,  543,  591)  for  further  details  concerning  Coleridge's  un- 
published manuscripts. 

103.  Ingleby,  Clement  Mansfield.     On  some  Points  connected 

with  the  Philosophy  of  Coleridge.  Transactions  of  the 
Royal  Society  of  Literature  (Second  Series),  IX  (396- 
429).     (1870.) 

104.  King,    Alice.     Samuel    Taylor    Coleridge.     Argosy,    XL 

(116-122).     (1885.) 

105.  Kingsley,  Maud  Elma.     Test  Questions  for  "  The  Ancient 

Mariner."  Journ.  of  Education,  XLVII,  pp.  37,  70* 
(1898.) 

106.  Knight,    William.     A    Literary    Shrine.     Dove    Cottage, 

the  Home  of  Wordsworth  and  De  Quincey.  Century 
Mag.,  LX   (53-92).     (1900.) 

Reproduces  a  drawing  of  the  bust  of  Coleridge  in  Westminster 
Abbey. 

107.  Knowlson,    T.    S.     The    Confessions    of    an    Enquiring 

Spirit.     Great  Thoughts,  V,  pp.  99  seq.     (1899.) 

108.  Kuhns,  Oscar.     Influence  of  Dante  on  English  Poetry  in 

the  Nineteenth  Century.  Modern  Language  Notes,  XIV 
(176-186).     (1899.) 

/  109.  Lamb,   Charles.     His   Last  Words   on   Coleridge.     New 
Monthly  Mag.,  1835,  I  (198-206). 

,  no.  Lathrop,  George  P.     Coleridge  as  Poet  and  Man.     At- 
"^  lantic  Monthly,  XLV  (48^-498).     (1880.) 


PERIODICAL   ARTICLES  95 

111.  Lectures.  Mr.  Coleridge's  Lectures.  Literary  Gazette, 
1818,  pp.  800,  808. 

112.  [Le  Grice,  Charles  Valentine.]  College  Reminiscences  of 
Mr.     Coleridge.      Gentleman's     Mag.,     II      (605-607). 

(1834.) 

The  article  is  signed  "  Cergiel." 

113.  Literary  Character  of  Mr.  Coleridge.  Monthly  Mag., 
XLVI  (407-409).  (1818.)  Reprinted  in  Athenceum, 
IV  (435-437)- 

A    curious    contemporary    criticism,    denouncing    Chrtstabel    as    a 
"  rapsody  of  delirium  "  fit  only  for  inmates  of  Bedlam. 

114.  [Lord,  David  N.]     Coleridge's  Philosophy  of  Christian- 

ity :  an  Atheistic  Idealism.  Theol.  and  Lit.  Jonrn.,  I 
(631-669).     (1849.) 

115.  MacCarthy,  Denis  Florence.     Unnoted  Variations  in  the 

Text  of  Coleridge.  Athencsum,  iSyy,  11  (11 2-1  it,).  See 
ibid.,  1885,  I  (344-345),  by  J.  D.  Campbell. 

116.  Machule,    Paul.     Coleridge's    Wallenstein-Uebersetzung. 

EngUsche  Studien,  XXXI  (182-239).     (1902.) 

A  valuable  monograph,  presenting  the  results  of  a  careful  colla- 
tion of  the  translation  and  the  original  text. 

117.  Maginn,  William.     Gallery  of ,  Literary  Characters.     No. 

XXXVIII.  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  Esq.  Eraser's 
Mag.,  VIII,  p.  64.  (1833.)  See  also  the  Maclise  Por- 
trait Gallery  (1883). 

v/  118.  Martineau,  James.  Personal  Influences  on  our  Present 
Theology :  Newman,  Coleridge,  Carlyle.  National  Rev., 
Ill  (449-494).  (1856.)  Reprinted  in  Martineau's  Es- 
says (1879). 

119.  Mather,  J,  M.  A  Great  Book  of  the  Century.  Young 
Man,  XIII,  pp.  17  seq.     (1899.) 

120  [Methuen,  T.  A.]  Unpublished  Letter  of  the  Poet  Cole- 
to         ridge    on     Baptismal    Regeneration.       (Signed     -iari<;.) 

124.  Christian  Observer,  1845  (81-82).  Also,  Unpublished 
Letter  of  the  Poet  Coleridge  on  the  Bible  Society,  etc. 
Ibid.,  1845  (145-147)-  Retrospect  of  Friendly  Com- 
munications with  the  Poet  Coleridge.  (By  -tart<i.) 
Ibid.,  1845  (257-263).  See  the  note  signed  Clericus 
Bathoniensis,  ibid.,  1845  (328-329),  and  Coleridge  on  the 
Doctrine  of  the  Trinity,  ibid.,  1845  (585-589). 


96  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

^  125.  Monkshood.  Prosings  about  the  Essayists  and  Review- 
ers. IX.  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  Bcntley's  Miscel- 
lany, XL  (208-220).  (1856.)  Reprinted  in  Eclectic 
Mag.,  XXXIX   (394-402). 

126.  Montgomery,  Gerard.     On  Coleridge's  Poetry.     Etonian, 

I  (315-325)-     (1821.) 

127.  Muenz,     B.     Samuel     Taylor     Coleridge.     Unsere     Zeit, 

1889,  I  (500-515)- 

128.  Murray,   J.    O.     What   the    Preacher   may   gain   from   a 

Study  of  Coleridge.     Homilectic  Rev.,   XXVIII    (387- 
394).     (1894.) 

129.  Newcomer,  George.     Coleridge  and  his  Ancient  Mariner. 

New  Ireland  Rev.,  IX,  pp.  13  seq.     (1898.) 

130.  Notes   and   Queries.     Nine    Series.     London,    1856-1902. 

Numerous  important  references  to  Coleridge  in  all  series.  The 
most  valuable  notes  are  cited  in  this  bibliography. 

/131.  Page,  John  L.  W.     Coleridge  and  the  Quantocks.     Eng- 
lish Illus.  Mag.,  X   (344-347).     (1893.) 

Plagiarism.     See  under  [James  F.  Ferrier]. 

^  132.  Porter,  Charlotte.  The  Import  of  Keats's  "  Lamia  "  in 
Contrast  with  Coleridge's  "  Christabel."  Poet-Lore,  IV 
(32-40).     (1894.) 

n/  133.  Porter,    Noah.     Coleridge   and   his   American   Disciples. 
Bibliotheca  Sacra,  IV  (117-171).     (1847.) 

The  best  account  of  the  American  philosophers  and  divines  who 
were  attracted  to  the  study  of  Coleridge  by  the  teaching  of  James 
Marsh  and  his  associates  at  the  University  of  Vermont. 

V  134.  Portrait  Gallery.  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  Hogg's 
Weekly  Instructor,  IX,  n.  s.  (129-133,  152-157).    (1852.) 

^  135.  Prower,  M.  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  Gentleman's 
Mag.,  CCLXXXVIII  (394-407).     (1900.) 

136.  Quesnel,   Leo.     Les   Poetes   Modernes   de    L'Angleterre. 

I.      Coleridge.     Revue  Politique   ct   Literaire,    i^yy,    II 
(219-224). 

137.  R.     On  the  Poetry  of  Coleridge.     Literary  Speculum,  II 
(145-151).     (1822.) 

138.  Remarks  on  a  Passage  in  Coleridge's  "  Aids  to  Reflec- 
tion."    Blackzvood's  Mag.,  XLIV    (135-140).     (1838.) 


y 


PERIODICAL   ARTICLES  97 

\/iZg.  Reminiscences  of  Coleridge,  Biographical,  Philosophical, 
Poetical,  and  Critical.  Fraser's  Mag.,  X  (379-403). 
(1834.) 

^^140.  Rhys,  Ernest.  A  Little  Academe.  Gentleman's  Mag., 
CCLIX   (371-389).     (1885.) 

Account  of  a  visit  to  Coleridge's  cottage  at  Nether  Stowey. 

141.  S.  Y.     An  Evening  with  Charles  Lamb  and  Coleridge. 

Monthly  Repository,  1835  (162-168). 

142.  St.  Quentin.     Three  Friends  of  Mine :  De  Quincey,  Cole- 

ridge  and    Poe.     Canadian   Monthly,   XIII    (359-365). 
(1878.) 

143.  Schnabel,  Bruno.     Ossian  in  der  schonen  Litteratur  Eng- 

lands  bis   1832.     Englische  Stiidien,  XXIII    (366-401). 
(1898.) 

Refers  (pp.  369-378)  to  Ossianic  influence  on  Coleridge. 

144.  Scott,  Harold  Spencer.     Some  Southey  Letters.     Atlan- 

tic Monthly,  LXXXIX  (36-45).     (1902.) 

^45.  Smith,  Nowell  C.  Coleridge  and  his  Critics.  Fortnightly 
Rev.,  LXIV  (340-354) -     (1895.) 

146.  Smith,  Walter  George.     Aubrey  de  Vere.     Alumni  Reg- 

ister (Univ.  of  Penna.),  VI   (381-392).      (1902.) 

147.  [Sterling,   John.]     An   Appeal   Apologetic,    from    Philip 

Drunk  to  Philip  Sober.     Athenmim,  1828,  II  (567-568).        ^ 

An    appreciative    critique    of    Christabel,    reprinted    in    Sterling's 
Essays  and  Talcs   (1848). 

148.  Stuart,  Daniel.     Anecdotes  of  the  Poet  Coleridge.     Gen- 

tleman's Mag.,  IX,  n.  s.  (485-492,  577-590),  and  X,  n.  s. 
(22-27,  124-128).     (1838.) 

Stuart's    account    of    the    controversy    arising    from     Coleridge's 
connection  with  The  Morning  Post  and  The  Courier. 

vyi49.  Texte,  Joseph.  Le  Mysticisme  Litteraire.  Samuel  Tay- 
lor Coleridge.  Revue  des  Deux  Mondcs,  CII  (343-377)- 
(1890.)     See  English  Rev.  of  Rev.,  II,  p.  596. 

y/iSO.  The    Theology    of    Coleridge.     Christian    Observer,    1859 

(634-639)- 
v/151.  Thompson,     Francis.     S.    T.     Coleridge.     Academy,     LI 

(179-180).     (1897.) 


\ 


98  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

152.  Thompson,  Robert  Ellis.     Professor  George  Allen,  LL.D. 

Pain  Monthly,  VI  (562-583).     (1876.) 

153.  Three     Graves.      Commentary     on     Coleridge's     Three 

Graves.     Monthly  Mirror,  VIII,  n.   s.    (26-31,  98-105, 
186-196).     (1810.) 

An  ironical  appreciation  of  the  poem.  • 

^     154.  Traill,  H.  D.     A  Pious  Legend  Examined.     Fortnightly 
Rev.,  XLIII   (223-233).     (1885.) 

155.  Tweedie,  W.  M.  Christabel.  Modern  Language  Notes, 
XII,  p.  191.     (1897.) 

/    156.  [Valentine,  M.]     Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     Evangelical 
Rev.,\ll  (85-102).     (1855.) 

157.  Venables,  Edmund.    Coleridge's  "  Fly-Catchers."    Athen- 

(Viim,  1877,  II,  p.  699. 

A  note  on  Coleridge's  note-books. 

158.  W.  Memoir  of  S.  T.  Coleridge.  New  Monthly  Mag., 
X  (240-245).     (1819.) 

-^159.  Ward,  C.  A.  Coleridge.  Athenamn,  1895,  II,  p.  571. 
See  also  ibid.,  p.  719  by  Lucy  E.  Watson,  and  ibid.,  1896, 
I,  p.  149  by  C.  A.  Ward.  ,/ 

Notes  on  Coleridge's  unpublished  work  on  Logic. 

160.  Waugh,  Francis  G.  Lines  by  Coleridge.  Athencenm, 
1888,  I,  p.  116.  See  ibid.,  p.  147,  by  C.  A.  Ward,  and 
ibid.,  p.  179,  by  William  E.  Mozley. 

161.  Wedgwood,  Julia.  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  Contem- 
porary Rev.,  LXyil  (548-568).  (1895.)  Reprinted  in 
Living  Age,  CCV  (387-401). 

162.  Whately,  Edward.  Personal  Recollections  of  the  Lake 
Poets.    Leisure  Hour,  1870  (651-653). 

163.  [Whelpley,  J.  D.]  The  Life  and  Writings  of  Coleridge. 
Amer.  Whig  Rev.,  X  (532-539,  632-636).     (1849.) 

164.  Whipple,  E.  P.  Coleridge.  American  Rev.,  Ill  (581- 
587).  (1846.)  Reprinted  in  Whipple's  Essays  and  Re- 
views (1856). 

165.  White,  W.  Hale.  Coleridge's  "  Mutual  Passion."  Athen- 
ccum,  1898,  I,  p.  24.  See  ibid.,  1897,  II,  p.  885,  by  R. 
Garnett. 


PERIODICAL   ARTICLES  99 

^  i66.  White,  W.  Hale.     Coleridge  on  Spinoza.    AthencBum,  1897, 
I  (680-681). 

J  167.  Withington,  Leonard.     The  Present  State  of  Metaphys- 
ics.    Qnar.  Christian  Spectator,  VI  (609-631).     (1834.) 

Includes    (pp.    617-631)    a    curiously    unfavorable    discussion    of 
Coleridge's  philosophy. 

168.  Wright,  William  Aldis.  Coleridge  and  Opium,  Acad- 
emy, XLV,  p.  170.  (1894.)  See  also  ibid.,  p.  192,  by  T, 
Hutchinson. 

\/i6g.  Young,    H.    S.     Samuel    Taylor    Coleridge.    AthencBum, 
1893,  n,  p.  322.     Also  ibid.,  p.  356,  by  J.  D.  Campbell. 
Notes  on  marginalia  in  a  copy  of  Lord  Brooke's  Works. 


y 


100  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 


X.     MARGINALIA 

A.  Lamb,  Charles.     Books  from  the  Library  of  Charles  Lamb, 

offered  for  sale  by  Bartlett  and  Welford,  New  York  City. 
(February,  1848). 

This  circular  catalogue  was  reprinted  in  Historical  Mag.,  IX,  p.  45, 
and  Literary  World,  III  (lo-ii).  See  ibid.,  p.  785.  The  books 
included  five  volumes  of  Coleridge  marginalia  (see  infra.,  nos.  4, 
81,  97,  228,  and  243)  all  of  which  were  purchased  by  George  T. 
Strong,  and  dispersed  at  the  sale  of  his  library.  The  most  im- 
portant marginal  notes  were  printed  in  Literary  World,  XII  (349- 
350,  393,  433-434).  The  subsequent  history  of  the  volumes  in 
this  collection  is  summarized  in  A  Descriptive  Catalogue  of  the 
Library  of  Charles  Latnb  (New  York,  1897),  prepared  [by  Mr.  A. 
Growoll]   for  the  Dibdin  Club. 

B.  Scribner  and  Welford.     Catalogue  of  Scarce  and  Valuable 

Books,  including  a  Remarkable  and  Unique  Collection  of 
Coleridgeiana.  i2mo.,  pp.  24.  New  York  (Scribner  and 
Welford),  1884. 

This  catalogue  includes  thirty-nine  items  of  Coleridge  marginalia 
listed  below  by  their  number  in  the  "  Scribner  Catalogue."  See 
Literary  World,  XV,  p.  151,  and  The  Coleridge  Books  in  Professor 
Green's  Library,  in  Athenceum,  1880,  II  (273-274).  Most  of  these 
volumes  were  so  successfully  dispersed  that  a  widely  published 
appeal  has  failed  to  reveal  their  present  whereabouts. 

C.  Taylor,  William  F.     Critical  Annotations  by  S.  T.  Cole- 

ridge. Being  Marginal  Notes  inscribed  in  Volumes  for- 
merly in  the  Possession  of  Coleridge.  Edited  by  Wil- 
liam F.  Taylor.    Sm.  4to.,  pp.  48.    Harrow,  1889. 

This  collection  of  marginalia  was  culled  from  volumes  now  in  the 
British  Museum  and  published  privately  in  a  limited  edition.  It 
contains  several  pages  of  marginalia  in  fac-simile,  and,  as  frontis- 
piece, a  rare  portrait  of  Coleridge.  The  volume  is  called  Part  I. 
and  includes  authors  from  A  to  F,  but  no  more  was  published. 

D.  Wilson,  John.     Old  Books,  Interesting,  Useful,  and  Curi- 

ous, including  a  few  with  Manuscript  Notes  by  S.  T. 
Coleridge.     8vo.,  pp.  32.     [London,  1880.] 

A  bookseller's  catalogue  including  four  Coleridge  marginalia  cited 
below  as  nos.  5,  137,  150,  and  199. 

E.  Zimmem,    Helen.     Coleridge    Marginalia.     Hitherto    Un- 

published. Blackwood's  Mag.,  CXXXI  (107-125). 
(1882.) 

The  marginalia  are  from  the  volumes  acquired  by  the  British 
Museum  at  the  sale  of  Dr.  Joseph  Henry  Green's  library. 


MARGINALIA  lOI 

1.  Abbt,   Thomas.     Vermischte    Schriften.     5   vols.     i8mo. 

Stettin,  1772. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  i. 

2.  Adam,    Thomas.     Private    Thoughts    on    ReHgion.  .  .  . 

Second  Edition.     121T10.     York,  1795. 

In  the  British  Museum  since  Aug.  4,  i88o.  The  marginalia  are 
printed  in  Taylor's  Critical  Annotations,  pp.   (5-1 1). 

3.  Age.     The  Age.     A  Poem  in  Eight  Books.     8vo.     Lon- 

don, 1829. 

In  the  British  Museum  since  Nov.  9,  1880.  The  marginalia  are 
printed  in  Taylor's   Critical  Annotations,  pp.    (12-13). 

4.  Amory,  Thomas.     Life  of  John  Buncle.     London,  n.  d. 

From  the  library  of  Charles  Lamb.  Sold  by  Bartlett  and  Wel- 
ford  (1848)  to  George  T.  Strong,  New  York  City.  Bought  by  Mr. 
C.  T.  Frederickson  at  the  Strong  Sale,  and  by  Dodd,  Mead,  and  Co. 
(for  $55.00)  at  the  Frederickson  Sale.  Now  in  the  possession  of 
Mr.  Harry  B.  Smith,  New  York  City. 

5.  Anster,  John.     Poems,  with  some  Translations  from  the 

German.     i2mo.     London,  1819. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Wilson  Catalogue,  no.  192. 

6.  Asgill,    John.     Defence    upon    his    Expulsion    from    the 

House  of  Commons.     8vo.     London,  1712. 

The  marginalia  from  this  copy  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  II, 
p.  397;  and  Works,  V  (549-550);  See  Table  Talk  for  July  30, 
1831. 

7.  Asgill,   John.     A    Collection   of   Tracts.  .  .  .  8vo,     Lon- 

don, 1715. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.  The  marginalia  are  printed  in 
Liter.  Remains,  II   (390-397)  ;  and  in  Works,  V  (545-549). 

8.  Atherstone,    Edwin.     The    Last   Days   of   Herculaneum. 

.  .  .  Poems.     i2mo.  London,  1821. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  2. 

9.  Baines,    Peter    Augustine.     Faith,    Hope,    and    Charity. 

The  Substance  of  a  Sermon.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1827. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

10.  Baldovini,  Francesco.     Lamento  di  Cecco  da  Varlungo. 

8vo.     Firenze,  1806. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  22. 

11.  Barckhausen,    Joannes    Conradus.      Elementa    Chemiae. 

.  .  .  4to.     Lugduni  Batavorum,  1718. 

From  Dr.   Green's  library.     Scribner   Catalogue,  no.   4. 


102  SAMUEL   TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

12.  Barclay,    John.     John     Barclay,    his    Argenis.  .  .  .  4to. 

London,  1629. 

In  the  British  Museum.  The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter. 
Remains,  I  (255-258)  ;  Works,  IV  (376-378)  ;  and  in  Newbery 
House  Mag.,  VI  (68-70)  by  Will  T.  Brooke. 

Barrister.     See  under   [Sir  John  Taylor  Coleridge]    and 
[James  Sedgwick]. 

13.  Baxter,  Richard.     Reliquiae  Baxterianae:   or  Mr.  Richard 

Baxter's  Narrative  of  the  most  Memorable  Passages 
of  his  Life  and  Times.  .  .  .  Fol.     London,  1696. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.  Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  3.  The 
marginalia  (with  the  exception  of  some  interesting  personalia)  are 
printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  I  (263-266)  ;  IV  (76-156)  and  in  Works, 
V  (316-364).  This  copy  belonged  to  George  H.  Frere  and  is  now  in 
the  library  of  Mr.  Harry  B.  Smith,  New  York  City.  There  is  a 
"  First  Series  "  of  notes  on  Baxter  printed  in  Coleridge's  Notes  on 
English  Divines,  II   (5-48). 

14.  Beaumont  and  Fletcher.     Comedies  and  Tragedies.  .  .  . 

Fol.    London,  1679. 

From  the  library  of  Charles  Lamb.  This  famous  copy,  immor- 
talized in  the  Essays  of  Elia,  passed  into  the  hands  of  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  F.  Cunningham,  and  at  the  sale  of  his  library  was  acquired 
(August  I,  1876)  by  the  British  Museum  for  £25.  The  mar- 
ginalia are  printed  in  Taylor's  Critical  Annotations,  pp.  (13-19). 
See  W.  C.  Hazlitt's  The  Lambs,  etc.,  pp.  (61-62)  ;  also  J.  Roger 
Rees'  The  Pleasures  of  a  Bookworm  (New  York,  1886),  pp.  (59-62). 

15.  Beaumont   and   Fletcher.     The    Works.  .  .  .  Edited    by 

Theobald,  Seward,  and  Sympson.  10  vols.  8vo.  Lon- 
don, 1750. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  II  (289-292)  and 
in   Works,  IV   (199-201). 

Beaumont  and  Fletcher.     See  also  under  Ben  Jonson. 
Bentley,  Richard.     See  under  [James  Henry  Monk]. 

16.  Biographia  Scoticana;  or  a  Brief  Historical  Account  of 

the  Lives,  Characters,  and  Memorable  Transactions  of 
the  most  Eminent  Scots  Worthies.  .  .  .  8vo.  Leith, 
1816. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (157- 
165). 

17.  Birch,  Walter.     Sermon  on  the  Prevalence  of  Infidelity 

and  Enthusiasm.  .  .  .  Svo.     Oxford,  iSiS. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Works,  V   (528-530). 


MARGINALIA  IO3 

18.  Blanco-White,  Jose   M.     The   Poor   Man's   Preservative 

against  Popery.     i2mo.     London,    1825. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

19.  Blanco-White,  Jose  M.     Practical  and  Internal  Evidence 

against  Catholicism.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1825. 

In  the  British  Museum  since  Aug.  9,  1880.  The  marginalia  are 
printed  in   Taylor's  Critical  Annotations,  pp.    (20-27). 

20.  Blomfield,   Charles   James.     A   Charge   delivered   to   the 

Clergy  of  his  Diocese.  .  .  .  4to.     London,  1830. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

21.  Blumenbach,   Johann   Friedrich.     Ueber   die   natiirlichen 

Verschiedenheiten  im  Menschengeschlechte.  .  .  .  8vo. 
Leipzig,  1798. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

22.  Bochart,     Samuel.      Geographia     Sacra.      3     vols.      4to. 

Francfurt,  1681. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  5. 

23.  Boerhaave,  Herman.     A  New  Method  of  Chemistry.  .  .  . 

Translated  ...  by  P.  Shaw  and  E.  Chambers.     4to. 
London,  1727. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.   (231- 

237)- 

24.  Bohmen,   Jacob.     The   Works;  ...  4  vols.     4to.     Lon- 

don, 1764-81. 

A  gift  to  Coleridge  from  Thomas  De  Quincey  who  speaks  of 
"  one  volume,  at  least,  overflowing  in  parts,  with  the  commentaries 
and  corollaries  of  Coleridge."  See  his  Collected  Writings,  ed. 
Masson,  V,  p.  183,  note.  It  is  now  in  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge, 
See  Notes  and  Queries  (First  Series)  X,  p.  146. 

25.  Boyer,  Jean  Baptiste  de.     Marquis   D'Argens.     Kabbal- 

istische  Briefe.  ...  8  vols,  in  2.     8vo.     Danzig,  1773. 
In  the  British  Museum  since  Aug.  4,  1880.    Marginalia  are  printed 
in    Taylor's    Critical    Annotations,    pp.    (28-33).     See    Blackwood's 
Mag.,  CXXXI,  p.  116. 

26.  Brooke,  Lord.     Certaine  Learned  and  Elegant  Workes  of 

the    Right    Honorable    Fulke,    Lord    Brooke.  .  .  .  8vo. 
London,  1633. 

See  H.  S.  Young  in  Athenccum,  1893,  II,  p.  322,  and  ibid.,  p.  356 
by  J.  D.  Campbell.     Lamb's  copy.     Sold  at  Sotheby's,  April  20,  1903- 

27.  Brooke,   Henry.     The   Fool  of  Quality.     4  vols.     i2mo. 

London,   1775-76. 

Sold  at  Sotheby's  on  December  4,  1902. 


104  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

28.  Brougham,  Henry.     Speech  on  the  Present  State  of  the 

Law  of  the  Country.     8vo.     London,  1828. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

29.  Browne,  Sir  Thomas.     Enquiries  into  Vulgar  and  Com- 

mon Errors.     Fol.     London,  1658. 

From  the  library  of  Charles  Lamb.  See  W.  C.  Hazlitt's  The 
Lambs,  etc.,  p.  62.  Numerous  marginalia,  possibly  from  other 
copies,  were  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  I  (241-248),  and  II  (398- 
416).  The  marginalia  on  Browne  sent  to  Blackwood's  Mag.,  VI 
(197-198)  by  [James  Gillman]  in  1819  are  probably  the  first  pub- 
lished tribute  to  the  value  of  Coleridge's  annotations. 

30.  Bull,  George.    Defensio  Fidei  Nicaense.    Edited  by  Grabe. 

3  vols.     8vo.     Ticini,  1784. 

From   Dr.   Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.   6. 

31.  Bunyan,  John.     The  Pilgrim's  Progress.     Edited  by  R. 

Edwards.     8vo.     London,  1820. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  III  (398-415)  ; 
and  in  Works,  V  (256-266).     See  also  infra  under  Robert  Southey. 

32.  Burnet,  Gilbert.     The  History  of  the  Reformation  of  the 

Church  of  England.     2  vols.     Fol.     Dublin,  1730. 

Ihe  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  {62-72). 

33.  Burnet,  Gilbert.     The  Life  of  Bishop  Bedell.     8vo.     Lon- 

don, 1685. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  IV  (71-76)  ;  and 
in  Works,  V   (313-315)- 

34.  [Burton,    Robert.]     The    Anatomy   of   Melancholy.     By 

Democritus  Junior.     4to.     Oxford,   162 1. 

From  the  library  of  Charles  Lamb.  See  the  concluding  words  of 
Lamb's  The  Two  Races  of  Men. 

35.  Calvin,  Jean.     A  Harmonic  upon  the  Three  Evangelists. 

....   [Translated  by  E.  Paget.]     4to.     London,   1584. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

36.  Carteromaco,      Nicolo.      Ricciardetto.      2     vols.      24mo. 

Venezia,  1784. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  33. 

37.  Chalmers,  Alexander.     The  Works  of  the  English  Poets. 

...  21  vols.     8vo.     London,  1810. 

The  marginalia  on  the  life  of  Samuel  Daniel  are  printed  in  Liter. 
Remains,  II,  p.  360  ;  and  in  Works,  IV,  p.  378. 


MARGINALIA  10$ 

38.  Channing,  William  EUery.     Sermon  delivered  at  the  In- 

stallation of  the  Rev.  Mellish  Irving  Motte,    8vo.    Bos- 
ton &  London,  1828. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

39.  Chiabrera,  Gabriello.     Opere.     2  vols.     i2mo.     Venezia, 

1782. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  7. 

40.  Chillingworth,   William.     The    Works.  .  .  .  Tenth    Edi- 

tion.    Fol.     London,  1742. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.  The  marginalia  are  printed  in 
Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (73-80). 

41.  Civil  Wars.     A  Volume  of  Tracts  relating  to  the  Civil 

Wars. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (201- 
202). 

42.  Coleridge,     Hartley.      Biographia     Borealis.  .  .  .  i6mo. 

London,  1833. 

The  marginalia  in  this  copy  were  incorporated  with  the  1852 
edition  of  Hartley  Coleridge's  Lives  of  Northern  Worthies. 

43.  [Coleridge,    Sir   John    Taylor.]     Notes    on    the    Reform 

Bill.     By  a  Barrister.    8vo.     [London,  1831.] 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

44.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Aids  to  Reflection.  .  ,  .  8vo.     London, 

1825. 

Autograph  presentation  copy  to  Southey,  with  a  long  note  at 
the  end  of  the  volume.  This  copy  belonged  to  the  late  Sir  George 
Grove,  and  was  sold  at  Christie's  on  March  15,  1901,  to  Mr.  Sabin. 

45.  Coleridge,  S.  T.    Aids  to  Reflection.  .  .  .  8vo.     London, 

1825. 

An  inscribed  presentation  copy  to  Dr.  Gillman  with  Coleridge's 
notes  and  corrections.  The  verses  ,and  inscription  on  the  fly-leaf 
were  printed  in  Fraser's  Mag.,  XI,  p.  54  ;  also  in  Poet.  Works,  ed. 
Campbell,  p.  468.  This  copy  was  afterwards  presented  to  H.  H. 
Carwardine,  and  is  now  in  the  library  of  Mr.  Harry  B.  Smith,  New 
York  City. 

46.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Aids  to  Reflection.  .  .  .  8vo.     London, 

1825. 

Autograph  presentation  copy  to  J.  H.  Frere,  Esq.,  with  annota- 
tions. Sold  at  Sotheby's  on  February  14,  1896,  to  Mr.  Pearson 
for    £17. 


I06  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

47.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Christabel.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1816. 

A  copy  of  the  first  edition  with  an  inserted  autograph  letter  [to 
Frederick  M.  Reynolds?]  dated  August  8,  1828,  referring  to  Cole- 
ridge's recent  Rhine  tour  with  Wordsworth.  Now  in  the  library 
of  Mr.  Harry  B.   Smith,  New  York  City. 

48.  Coleridge,    S.    T.      The    Fall    of    Robespierre.  .  .  .  8vo. 

Cambridge,  1794. 

A  presentation  copy  to  Miss  Brunton  with  inscribed  verses  ITo 
a  Yonng  Lady,  zvith  a  Poem  on  the  French  Revolution}  on  the 
fly-leaf.     See  Letters   (1895),  I,  pp.    (94-95). 

49.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     The  Friend.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,   1812. 

This  copy  contains  the  original  prospectus,  corrected  by  Cole- 
ridge and  an  autograph  note  addressed  to  Sir  John  Sinclair.  Sold 
at  Sotheby's  on  March  2,  1891,  to  Mr.  Pearson  for  19  guineas. 

50.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     The   Friend.  ...  3  vols.     8vo.     Lon- 

don, 18 1 8. 

Coleridge's  own  copy,  with  numerous  valuable  additions  and 
corrections  on  the  fly-leaves  and  margins.  Sold  at  Sotheby's  on 
July  8,  1899,  to  Mr.  Currer  for   £11. 

51.  Coleridge,  S.  T.      The  Friend.  ...  3  vols.      8vo.      Lon- 

don, 1818. 

Autograph  presentation  copy  to  Hyman  Hurwitz,  with  a  few  cor- 
rections. Bequeathed  by  Mr.  Sumner  to  the  Harvard  College 
Library. 

52.  Coleridge,    S.    T.      A    Lay    Sermon.  .  .  .  8vo.      London, 

1817. 

Autograph  presentation  copy  to  Southey,  with  a  long  note  in 
Latin  on  the  fly-leaf.  Sold  by  Sotheby  in  the  Southey  Sale  on  May 
10,  1844.  It  passed  into  the  hands  of  the  late  Sir  George  Grove, 
and  was  sold  at  Christie's  on  March  15,  1901,  to  Mr.  Pickering. 

53.  Coleridge,    S.    T.      A    Lay    Sermon.  .  .  .  8vo.      London, 

1817. 

A  presentation  copy  for  a  "  provincial  lady  "  with  inscription  and 
numerous  autograph  corrections.  Now  in  the  library  of  Mr.  Harry 
B.  Smith,  New  York  City. 

54.  Coleridge,    S.    T.      A    Lay    Sermon.  .  .  .  8vo.     London, 

1817. 

A  copy  with  a  long  inscribed  autograph  letter  to  John  Gibson 
Lockhart,  also  numerous  notes  and  alterations.  Now  in  the 
library  of  the  Hon.  Stuart  M.  Samuel,  M.P.,  London.  There  is  in 
the  library  of  Mr.  R.  A.  Potts,  London,  a  copy  inscribed  to  James 
Gooden,  Esq. 


MARGINALIA  10/ 

55.  [Coleridge,  S.  T.,  and  Wordsworth,  W.]      Lyrical  Bal- 

lads.    8vo.     Bristol,  1798. 

A  copy  containing  manuscript  additions  to  The  Ancient  Mariner 
in  Coleridge's  autograph  and  used  by  the  late  R.  H.  Shepherd  in 
preparing  his  edition  of  Coleridge's  Poet.  Works.  See  Shepherd- 
Prideaux,  p.  19. 

56.  [Coleridge,  S.  T.,  and  Wordsworth,  W.]      Lyrical  Bal- 

lads.    8vo.     London,   1798-1800. 

A  copy  of  the  first  edition  bound  up  with  the  second  volume  of 
the  second  edition,  with  an  inserted  A.  L.  S.  of  Wordsworth  and 
many  additions  and  alterations  to  The  Ancient  Mariner  in  Cole- 
ridge's autograph.  Sold  at  Bangs'  for  $200.00,  on  January  31,  1895 
(Foote  Sale),  to  W.  A.  White,  Esq.,  New  York  City. 

57.  Coleridge,    S.   T.      Pamphlet   of    Selected    Sonnets   from 

Bowles,     Bamfylde,     and     others.  .  .  .  8vo.      [Bristol, 
1796.] 

A  unique  autograph  presentation  copy  to  Mrs.  Thelwall.  Now  in 
the  Dyce  Collection  at  South  Kensington.  For  a  full  description 
of  this  volume,  see  Poetical  and  Dramatic  Works  [ed.  R.  H. 
Shepherd]   (1877),  II,  pp.  (377-379)- 

58.  Coleridge,    S.    T.      Poems    on    Various    Subjects.      8vo. 

Bristol,  1796. 

A  copy  with  Coleridge's  (inserted)  receipt  for  thirty  guineas  for 
the  copyright  of  his  poems.  Sold  at  Sotheby's  on  June  3,  1896,  to 
Mr.   Pearson   for    £20. 

59.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Poems.  .  .  .  Second  Edition.  .  .  .  8vo. 

Bristol  and  London,  1797. 

A  copy  with  marginal  autograph  corrections.  In  the  collection  of 
the  late  Frederick  Locker-Lampson,  Esq.  See  Catalogue  of  the 
Rowfant  Library,  p.   148. 

60.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Poems.  ,  .  .  Second  Edition.  ,  .  .  8vo. 

Bristol  and  London,  1797. 

A  copy  with  the  original  manuscript  Preface.  Sold  at  Sotheby's 
on  December  i,   1891,  for    £10. 

61.  Coleridge,  S.  T.    Poems  by  S.  T.  Coleridge.    8vo.     [Lon- 

don, 1812.] 

A  copy  of  the  rare  reprint  of  the  three  poems  published  in  the 
Poetical  Register  (1812),  and  inscribed  to  W.  Hood,  Esq.  See 
under  Editions,  no.  15.  Now  in  the  collection  of  the  late  Frederick 
Locker-Lampson,  Esq.  See  Catalogue  of  the  Rowfant  Library,  p. 
149. 

62.  Coleridge,    S.    T.      Poems.  .  .  .    Third    Edition.      i2mo. 

London,  1803. 

This  copy  contains  a  poem  in  Coleridge's  autograph.  Sold  at 
Sotheby's  in  March,  1891. 


I08  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

63.  Coleridge,    S.    T.      Poetical    Works.  ...  3    vols.      8vo. 

London,   1834. 

The  first  volume  of  this  copy  has  autograph  notes  and  correc- 
tions by  Coleridge.  Now  in  the  library  of  the  Hon.  Stuart  M. 
Samuel,  M.P.,  London. 

64.  Coleridge,   S.  T.     Prospectus  of  a  Course  of   Lectures. 

4to.     [London,  1818.] 

A  copy  containing  an  autograph  letter  to  J.  Payne  Collier.  Now 
in  the  British  Museum. 

65.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Remorse.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1813. 

The  author's  own  copy  of  the  first  edition  with  interesting  auto- 
graph notes  concerning  Whitbread,  the  manager  of  Drury  Lane, 
and  Mrs.  Glover,  who  appeared  in  Coleridge's  tragedy.  Now  in 
the  library  of  Mr.  Harry  B.  Smith,  New  York  City.  Mr.  Smith 
likewise  possesses  the  quarto  manuscript  (MS.  H.)  of  Osorio,  upon 
which  Remorse  was  based.  This  is  evidently  the  manuscript  that 
was  presented  by  Coleridge  to  Dr.  Clement  Carlyon  at  Gottingen. 

66.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Remorse.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1813. 

An  inscribed  presentation  copy  of  the  first  edition  to  Mr.  Arnold, 
interleaved  throughout,  and  containing  numerous  corrections  and 
notes.  Sold  at  Sotheby's  on  November  5,  1897  (Lonsdale  Sale), 
to  Mr.  Maggs  for   £15. 

67.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Remorse.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1813. 

An  autograph  presentation  copy  of  the  first  edition  to  W.  Ray- 
mond, with  alterations.  Now  in  the  library  of  the  Hon.  Stuart  M. 
Samuel,  M.P.,  London. 

68.  Coleridge,   S.   T.     Remorse.  .  .  .  Second   Edition.     8vo. 

London,  18 13. 

An  inscribed  presentation  copy  to  Miss  Sara  Hutchinson,  with 
notes  and  alterations.  Now  in  the  library  of  the  Hon.  Stuart  M. 
Samuel,    M.P.,    London. 

69.  Coleridge,   S.   T.     Sibylline   Leaves.  .  .  .  8vo.     London, 

1817. 

A  large-paper  autograph  presentation  copy  from  Wordsworth  to 
his  nephew,  John  Wordsworth,  with  numerous  interesting  correc- 
tions by  Coleridge.  Now  in  the  library  of  Mrs.  Henry  A.  St.  John, 
Ithaca,  New  York. 

70.  Coleridge,   S.   T.      Sibylline   Leaves.  .  .  .  8vo.      London, 

1817. 

Coleridge's  own  copy,  with  corrections  and  notes.  Formerly  in 
the  possession  of  the  Gillman  family.  Now  in  the  library  of  the 
Hon.    Stuart   M.   Samuel,   M.P.,   London. 


MARGINALIA  109 

,  71.  Coleridge,   S.   T.     Sibylline   Leaves.  ,  .  .  8vo.     London, 
1817. 

An  autograph  presentation  copy  to  VV.  Wood,  Esq.,  with  Cole- 
ridge's corrections.  Now  in  the  possession  of  Dr.  James  B. 
Clemens,  isew  York  City. 

72.  Coleridge,   S.   T.     Sibylline   Leaves.  .  .  ,  8vo.     London, 

1817. 

A  copy  (lacking  title-page)  with  numerous  notes  and  correc- 
tions. Now  in  the  library  of  the  Hon.  Stuart  M.  Samuel,  M.P., 
London. 

73.  Coleridge,   S.   T.     Sibylline   Leaves.  .  .  .  8vo.     London, 

1817. 

A  copy  (lacking  title-page  and  several  leaves)  containing  numer- 
ous notes  and  alterations.  Now  in  the  library  of  the  Hon.  Stuart 
M.  Samuel,  M.P.,  London. 

74.  Coleridge,    S.    T.      The    Statesman's    Manual.  .  .  .  8vo. 

London,  1816. 

Presentation  copy  to  Lawrence  Rogers,  Esq.,  with  a  long  note 
and  several  corrections  on  the  fly-leaf.  Sold  at  Sotheby's  on 
December  17,  1900,  to  Mr.  Dobell. 

75.  Coleridge,    S.    T.      The    Statesman's    Manual.  .  .  .  8vo. 

London,  18 16. 

A  copy  with  the  author's  notes  and  corrections.  Now  in  the 
library  of  the  Hon.  Stuart  M.  Samuel,  M.P.,  London.  There  is  in 
the  library  of  Mr.  R.  A.  Potts,  London,  an  inscribed  copy  to  James 
Gooden,  Esq. 

76.  Coleridge,  S.  T.,  et  al.    The  Statesman's  Manual  (1816)  ; 

Christabel   (1816)  ;  and  eleven  pieces  by  Byron,  Lloyd, 
and  others  bound  into  an  octavo  volume. 

A  unique  inscribed  presentation  copy  to  Joseph  Cottle.  Sold  at 
Sotheby's  in   March,    1891. 

77.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Wallenstein.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1800. 

A  presentation  copy  to  Mr.  Chubb,  dated  June  2,  1800.  Now  in 
the  library  of  Mr.  Harry  B.  Smith,  New  York  City. 

78.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Wallenstein.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,   1800. 

An  autograph  presentation  copy  to  Dr.  Babbington.  Sold  by 
Bangs  on  January  2"],   1890    (Johnson   Library). 

79.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Zapolya.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,   181 7. 

This  copy  contains  numerous  corrections  and  additions.  From 
the  library  of  Sir  George  Grove,  and  sold  at  Christie's  on  March 
15,   1901,  to  Mr.  Sabin  for   £11    los.     See  infra,  no.  340. 

80.  Colquhoun,    Patrick.      Treatise    on    Indigence.  .  .  .  8vo. 

London,  1806. 

See  The  Philobiblon   (New  York),  L  P-  65.     (1862.) 


no  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

8i.  Comines,  Philippe  de.  The  Historic  of  PhiHp  de  Corn- 
mines,  Knight,  Lord  of  Argentan.  Translated.  Fol. 
London,  1674. 

This  interesting  volume  from  the  library  of  Charles  Lamb  con- 
tains notes  in  Lamb's  handwriting  and  a  long  note  by  Coleridge  on 
inside  of  back  cover.  Sold  by  Bartlett  and  Welford  to  George  T. 
tJtrong  in  1848.  Bought  by  Mr.  C.  T.  Frederickson  at  the  Strong 
Sale,  and  by  Messrs.  Charles  Scribner's  Sons  for  $180.00  at  the 
Frederickson  Sale  (1897).  Now  in  the  possession  of  Mr.  Harry  B. 
Smith,  New  York  City. 

82.  Common  Prayer.    The  Book  of  Common  Prayer.     [Edi- 

tion not  cited.] 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  III  (6-18)  ;  and 
in   Works,  V    (21-28). 

Cornwall,  Barry.     See  under  [Bryan  Waller  Procter]. 

83.  Cottle,  Joseph.     Poems.     i8mo.     Bristol,  1796. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  8. 

84.  Crisp,  Thomas  Steffe,  and  Hughes,  Joseph.    Address  de- 

livered at  the  Interment  of  Rev.  Robert  Hall.  .  .  ,  8vo. 
London,  1831. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

85.  Cromwell,  Oliver.     A  Volume  of  Tracts  relating  to  the 

Times  of  Cromwell. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (194- 
200). 

86.  Cunningham,  Allan.     The    Lives  of  the   most   Eminent 

British  Painters.  .  .  .  Svo.     London,  1829. 

This  copy  is  now  in  the  British  Museum. 

87.  Daniel,  Samuel.     Poetical  Works.    2  vols.     i2mo.     Lon- 

don, 1 7 18. 

An  interesting  copy  from  the  library  of  Charles  Lamb,  containing 
several  autograph  letters  by  Coleridge  on  fly-leaves,  and  numerous 
valuable  notes  by  Coleridge  and  Lamb  on  the  margins.  See  W.  C. 
Hazlitt's  The  Lambs,  etc.,  p.  62,  and  Notes  and  Queries  (First 
Series),  VI  (117-118).  Now  in  the  possession  of  Mr.  St.  Clair 
Baddely. 

88.  Dante  Alighieri.     The   Vision   of   Hell,   Purgatory,   and 

Paradise.     Translated  by  the  Rev.  Henry  Francis  Cary. 
Second  Edition.     3  vols.     Svo.     London,  1819. 

In  the  British  Museum  since  October  22,  1877.  The  marginalia 
are  printed  in  Taylor's  Critical  Annotations,  pp.  (33-35).  See  J. 
D.  Campbell  in  Athenaum,  1888,  I,  p.   17. 


MARGINALIA  1 1 1 

89.  D'Arblay,  Alexander  C.  L.  The  Vanity  of  all  Earthly 
Greatness.  A  Funeral  Sermon  on  George  the  Fourth. 
8vo.     London,   1830. 

In    the   library   of    Lord    Coleridge. 

go.  Davison,  John.  Discourses  on  Prophecy.  .  .  .  Second 
Edition.     Svo.     London,  1825. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  on  English  Divines,  II 
(323-334)  ;  and  in  Works,  V   (504-512). 

91.  DeFoe,   Daniel.     Robinson   Crusoe.  ...  2   vols.      i2mo. 

London,  1812. 

This  copy  is  now  in  the  possession  of  the  Gillman  family.  The 
marginalia  were  edited  by  Henry  B.  Wheatley  in  The  Hampstead 
Annual  (1902),  pp.  (98-107).  See  also  T.  P.'s  Weekly  for  January 
9,  1903. 

92.  Descartes,   Rene.     Opera  Philosophica  et  Ultima.     4to. 

Amstelodami,  1685. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  ii. 

93.  Desmoulins,  Antoine.     Histoire  Naturelle  des  Races  Hu- 

maines.  .  .  .  8vo.     Paris,  1826. 

In  the  British  Museum  since  August  4,  1880.  The  marginalia 
are  printed  in  Taylor's  Critical  Annotations,  p.  35.  See  also  Black- 
wood's Mag.,  CXXXI   (114-115). 

94.  Dialogue.     A  Dialogue  on  Parliamentary  Reform.     Lon- 

don, 1831. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

95.  Doblado,    Leucadio.      Letters    from    Spain.      [By    J.    B. 

White.]     8vo.     London,    1822. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in   Works,  V   (530-533)- 

96.  Donne,    John.      The    LXXX    Sermons.      Fol.      London, 

1640. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  III  (92-156)  ;  and 
in  Works,  V  (73-112). 

97.  Donne,  John.     Poems.  .  .  .  i2mo.     London,  1669. 

From  Charles  Lamb's  library.  This  copy  contains  Coleridge's 
curious  and  valuable  critical  notes  which  were  printed  in  Literary 
World,  XIII  (349-350,  393,  433)  ;  and  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.. 
pp.  (249-261).  Sold  by  Bartlett  and  Welford  in  1848  to  George 
T.  Strong  for  $40.00  ;  bought  by  Mr.  C.  T.  Frederickson  at  the 
Strong  Sale  for  $42.50 ;  bought  by  Dodd,  Mead  and  Co.  at  the 
Frederickson  Sale  (1897)  for  $150.00.  Now  in  the  possession  of 
Mr.  Harris  Arnold. 


112  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

98.  Dubois,   Jean   Antoine.      Description   of   the    Character, 

Manners,  and   Customs  of  the   People  of   India.  .  .  . 
8vo.     London,  1817. 

In  the  British  Museum  since  August  4,  1880.  The  marginalia 
are  printed  in  Taylor's  Critical  Annotations,  pp.  (36-40).  See 
Blackrvood's  Mag.,  CXXXI  (115-116). 

99.  Dyer,  George.     Poems.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1800. 

In  the  British  Museum  since  October  3,  1882.  The  marginalia 
are  printed  in  Taylor's  Critical  Annotations,  p.  44. 

100.  Dyer,  George.     Poems.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1801. 

In  the  British  Museum  since  October  3,  1882.  The  marginalia 
are  printed  in  Taylor's  Critical  Annotations,  p.  45. 

loi.  Eichhorn,  Johann  Gottfried.     Commentarius   in  Apoca- 

lypsin  Joannis.     2  vols.     8vo.     Gottingen,  1791. 

This  copy,  with  an  annotated  duplicate  of  the  first  volume,  is  in 
the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

102.  Eichhorn,  Johann  Gottfried.     Einleitung  in  die  apokry- 

phischen    Schriften.  .  .  .  8vo.      Leipzig,    1795. 
In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

103.  Eichhorn,  Johann  Gottfried.     Einleitung  ins  alte  Testa- 

ment. ...  3  vols.     8vo.     Leipzig,  1787. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

104.  Eichhorn,  Johann  Gottfried.     Einleitung  ins  alte  Testa- 

ment. ...  3  vols.    8vo.     Leipzig,  1804. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

105.  Eichhorn,  Johann  Gottfried.     Einleitung  ins  neue  Testa- 

ment. ...  3  vols.     8vo.     Leipzig,    1804. 

Two  annotated  copies  in  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

106.  Encyclopaedia  Londinensis.  .  .  .  4to.     London,  1810,  etc. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (218- 
220). 

107.  England,  Church  of.    Sermons  or  Homilies  of  the  United 

Church   of   England   and   Ireland.  .  .  .  i2mo.     London, 
1815. 

In  the  British  Museum  since  August  4,  1880.  The  marginalia 
are  printed  in  Taylor's  Critical  Annotations,  p.  47. 

Erigena.     See  under  Joannes,  Scotus,  Erigena. 

108.  Eschenmayer,     Christoph     von.      Psychologic.  .  .  .  8vo. 

Stuttgart  und  Tiibingen,  1817. 

In   the   library   of   Lord    Coleridge. 


MARGINALIA  1 1 3 

109.  Faber,  George  Stanley.    A  Dissertation  on  the  Mysteries 

of  the  Cabiri.  ...  2  vols.     8vo.     Oxford,  1803. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.  Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  12.  Copious 
marginalia  in  the  first  volume  and  a  few  in  the  second.  Now  in  the 
possession  of  Dr.  James  B.   Clemens,  New  York  City. 

110.  Fenelon,    Frangois.     On    Charity.     [Edition    not    cited.] 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  II  (368-369)  ;  and 
in  Works,  V  (527-528). 

111.  Fest,  Johann  Samuel.     Versuch  iiber  die  Vortheile  der 

Leiden  und  Widerwartigkeiten  des  menschlichen  Le- 
bens.  ...  2  vols.      i2mo.     Leipzig,   1789. 

From   Dr.   Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.   14. 

112.  Fichte,  Johann  Gottlieb.     Die  Anweisung  zum  seeligen 

Leben.  .  .  .  8vo.      Berlin,    1806. 

In  the  British  Museum  since  August  4,  1880.  The  marginalia 
are  printed  in  Taylor's  Critical  Annotations,  p.  48.  See  Black- 
zuood's  Mag.,  CXXXI,  p.  122. 

113.  Fichte,  Johann  Gottlieb.   Die  Bestimmung  des  Menschen. 

8vo.    Berlin,  1800. 

In  the  British  Museum.     See  Blackzvood's  Mag.,  CXXXI,  p.  121. 

114.  Fichte,  Johann  Gottlieb.    Der  geschlossene  Handelsstaat. 

.  .  .  8vo.    Tubingen,  1800. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

115.  Fichte,  Johann   Gottlieb.     Das   System   der   Sittenlehre. 

...  2  vols.    8vo.    Jena  und  Leipzig,  1798. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

116.  Fichte,    Johann    Gottlieb.      Versuch    einer    Kritik    aller 

Offenbarung.     .  .  .  8vo.     Konigsberg,  1793. 

In  the  British  Museum.  See  Blackwood's  Mag.,  CXXXI 
(121-122). 

117.  Ficino,    Marsiglio.      Platonis    Opera.  .  .  .  4to.      Firenze, 

1525- 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

118.  Field,  Nathaniel.     Of  the  Church.     Fol.     London,  1628. 

This  copy  contains  marginalia  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  III 
(57-92),  and  a  brief  autograph  poem  written  on  the  fly-leaf  and 
printed   in   Poet.    Works,   ed.    Campbell,   p.   463.     See    also    Works, 

V  (52-73). 

119.  Fielding,  Henry.     Works.     [Edition  not  cited.] 

The  marginalia  concerning  Tom  Jones  and  Jonathan  Wild  are 
printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  II  (373-377)  ;  and  in  Works,  IV  (379- 
383). 


114  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

120.  Fischer,   Friedrich   C.   J.     De   prima   expeditione   Attilae 

regis  Hunnorum  in  Gallias.  .  .  .  4to.     Lipsae,  1780. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.   13. 

121.  Fitzgibbon,  John.    The  Speech  of  John,  Lord  Baron  Fitz- 

gibbon,  dehvered  in  the  House  of  Peers,  March   13, 
1793.    8vo.    Dubhn,  n.  d. 

In  the  British   Museum. 

122.  Flogel,  Carl  Frederich.     Geschichte  der  komischen  Lit- 

teratur.     4  vols.     8vo.     Liegnitz  und  Leipzig,  1 784-1 787. 

From  the  library  of  Robert  Southey ;  now  in  the  possession  of 
Mr.  H.  Buxton  Forman.  See  Athenceum,  1896,  II  (906-907),  and 
Forman's  Notes  on  Flogel's  History  of  Comic  Literature  in  Cos- 
mopolis,  IX   (635-648),  and  X   (52-67). 

123.  Forbes,  Duncan.    The  Whole  Works.  .  .  .  i2mo.     Edin- 

burgh [1755?]. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

124.  Foster,  James.     The  Usefulness,  Truth,  and  Excellency 

of  the  Christian  Revelation.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1734. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  15. 

125.  Fuller,  Andrew.     The  Calvinistic  and  Socinian  Systems 

examined  and  compared.  .  .  .  8vo.    Market  Harborough, 

1793- 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  IV  (289-295)  ; 
and  in  Works,  V   (445-449). 

126.  Fuller,  Thomas.     A  Triple  Reconciler.     8vo.     London, 

1654. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp. 
(97-99)- 

127.  Fuller,    Thomas.      Life    out    of    Death.      8vo.      London, 

1655. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (99- 
100). 

J28.  Fuller,   Thomas.     Church    History   of   Britain.  .  .  .  Pol. 
London,  1655. 

t :  The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  II  (386-390). 

129.  Fuller,  Thomas.    Appeal  of  Injured  Innocence.  .  .  .  Fol. 
London,  1659. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  II  (385-386).  See 
also  the  marginalia  from  uncited  editions  of  Fuller's  Holy  State 
and  Profane  State  in  ibid.,  II   (381-384). 


MARGINALIA  1 1 5 

130.  Fuller,  Thomas.    Worthies  of  England.  ...  2  vols.    4to. 

London,  181 1. 

See  T.  A.  Trollope  in  Notes  and  Queries  (Seventh  Series),  VI 
(501-502)  ;  see  ibid.,  VII,  p.  35  ;  also  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  p.  loi. 

131.  Godwin,  William.     Thoughts  occasioned  by  the  Perusal 

of  Dr.  Parr's  Spital  Sermon.    8vo.    London,  1801. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

132.  Gray,  Thomas.     The  Works.  .  .  .  Edited  by  T.  J.  Ma- 

thias.     2  vols.     i2mo.      London,  1814. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Works,  ed.  Shedd,  IV  (394-398). 

133.  Grew,  Nehemiah.    Cosmologia  Sacra.  .  .  .  Fol.    London, 

1701. 

In  the  British  Museum.  See  J.  D.  Campbell  in  Athenwum,  1888, 
I,  P-  435,  and  in  his  edition  of  the  Poet.  Works,  pp.  (645-646). 
See  also  Blackwood's  Mag.,  CXXXI,  p.   iii. 

134.  Racket,  John.     Scrinia  Reserata.    A  Memorial  offer'd  to 

the  Great  Deservings  of  J.  Williams.  .  .  .  Fol.     Lon- 
don, 1693. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  III  (183-202)  ; 
also  in   Works,  V    (128-140). 

135.  Hansard,  Thomas  Curson.     The  Parliamentary  Debates 

from  the  year  1803  to  the  Present  Time.    Vol.  XXXVL 
8vo.     London,  181 7. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.  Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  29.  Con- 
tains several  pages  of  marginalia  on  the  debate  of  the  Roman 
Catholic  question.  Now  in  the  possession  of  Dr.  James  B. 
Clemens,  New  York  City. 

136.  [Hardenberg,  Friedrich  Ludwig  von.]    Novalis  Schriften. 

.  .  .  Svo.     Berlin,  1815. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

137.  Haslam,  John.     Medical  Jurisprudence.  .  .  .  Svo.     Lon- 

don, 18 1 7. 

From   Dr.   Gillman's  library.     See  Wilson   Catalogue,   no.   191. 

138.  Hayley,  William.    The  Life  of  Milton.  .  .  .  Second  Edi- 

tion.    4to.     London,  1796. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (202- 
203). 

139.  Hearne,  Samuel.    A  Journey  from  Prince  of  Wales  Fort 

in   Hudson's   Bay   to  the    Northern   Ocean.  .  .  .  Svo. 
Dublin,  1796. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.  Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  16.  Con- 
tains marginalia  on  the  fly-leaf.  Now  in  the  possession  of  Dr. 
James  B.  Clemens,  New  York  City. 


Il6  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

140.  Hegel,    Georg   Wilhelm.     Wissenschaft   der    Logik.  .  .  . 

8vo.    Niirnberg,  1812. 

In  the  British  Museum.     See  Blackivood's  Mag.,  CXXXI,  p.  125. 

141.  Heinrichs,     Joannes     Henricus.      Commentary     on     the 

Apocalypse.  .  .  .  8vo.      Gottingen,    1821. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  III  (167-170)  ;  also 
in  Works,  V   (118-121). 

142.  Heinroth,  Johann  Christian.     Lehrbuch  der  Anthropol- 

ogie.  .  .  .  8vo.     Leipzig,   1822. 
In  the  British  Museum. 

143.  Herbert,  George.    Herbert's  Remains, or  Sundry  Pieces  of 

that  Sweet  Singer  of  the  Temple,  Mr.  George  Herbert. 
.  .  .  i2mo.     London,  1652. 

De  Quincey's  copy,  containing  the'  autographs  of  Coleridge  and 
De  Quincey,  and  annotations  in  an  older  hand.  Formerly  in  the 
library  of  Basil  Montagu  Pickering;  now  in  the  possession  of  Mr. 
Harry  B.   Smith,  New  York  City. 

144.  Herbert,  George.    The  Temple.  .  .  .  i2mo,     [Edition  not 

cited.] 

An  early  edition,  lacking  title-page.  See  Bookworm,  VII,  p.  69 ; 
also  the  marginalia  printed  in   Works,  IV   (388-393). 

145.  Herder,  Johann  Gottfried  von.     Von  der  Auferstehung, 

als  Glauben,  Geschichte,  und  Lehre.    8vo.     Frankfurt, 
1794. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

146.  Herder,  Johann  Gottfried  von.     Briefe  das  Studium  der 

Theologie  betreffend.  .  .  .  8vo.     Frankfurt,   1790. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

147.  Herder,    Johann    Gottfried    von.       Kalligone.  .  .  .  8vo. 

Leipzig,  1800. 

In     the     British     Museum.       See     Blackwood's     Mag.,     CXXXI 

(l20-I2l). 

148.  Hobbes,  Thomas.     Leviathan,  or  the  Matter,  Forme,  and 

Power  of  a  Commonwealth.    Fol.     London,  165 1. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  p.  102. 

149.  Hoffbauer,  J.  H.     Der  Mensch  in  alien  Zonen  der  Erde. 

i2mo.     Leipzig,  1832. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  17. 

150.  Holty,    Ludwig   Heinrich.      Gedichte.  .  .  ,  8vo.      Frank- 

fort, 1792. 

From   Dr.   Green's  library.     Wilson   Catalogue,   no.    194. 


MARGINALIA  II/ 

151.  Hooker,   Richard.      Ecclesiastical    Polity.      [Edition   not 

cited.] 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  III  (20-57)  ;  also 
in  Works,  V   (29-52). 

152.  House  of  Commons.    Report  on  the  Foreign  Slave-Trade. 

8vo.     London,  182 1. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

153.  Huntington,     Countess     of.      Hymns,  .  .  .  Svo.      [Circa 

1790.] 

This  copy,  lacking  title-page,  contains  an  original  unpublished 
hymn,  Divine  Consolation,  signed  S.  T.  Coleridge.  There  are  also 
interpolations  and  notes  to  Hymns  LIX  and  LXIX.  See  Book- 
zi'orm,  VII    (69-70).     Sold  at  Sotheby's,  December   12,   1893. 

154.  Hutchinson,  Lucy.     Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  Col.  Hutch- 

inson. .  .  .  4to.     London,  1806. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (169- 
^77)- 

155.  Hutton,  James.     An   Investigation  of  the   Principles  of 

Knowledge.  ...  3  vols.     4to.     Edinburgh,  1794. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

156.  Irving,  Edward.     For  Missionaries  after  the  Apostolical 

School.  .  .  .  Svo.     London,   1825. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

157.  Irving,    Edward.      Sermons,    Lectures,    and    Occasional 

Discourses.  ...  3   vols.     Svo.     London,    1S2S. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

158.  Jacobi,  Friedrich  Heinrich.    Werke.    3  vols.    Svo.    Leip- 

zig, 1812. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  18. 

159.  Jahn,  Johann.   Appendix  Hermeneuticae.  .  .  .  Svo.   Vien- 

nas,  1813. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (13S- 
139)- 

160.  Jahn,  Johann.     The   History  of  the   Hebrew   Common- 

wealth. ...  2  vols.    Svo.    Oxford,  1829. 

In  the  British  Museum.  See  J.  D.  Campbell  in  Athenceum,  i888, 
I    (795-796);  and  Blackwood's  Mag.,  CXXXI,  p.   114. 

161.  Joannes,   Scotus,   Erigena.     De   Divisione   Naturae.  .  .  . 

4to.     Oxford,  1 68 1. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 


Il8  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

162.  Johnson,     Rev.     Samuel.      Works.  .  .  .  Fol.      London, 

1710. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

163.  Jonson,    Ben,   and   Beaumont   and   Fletcher.      Dramatic 

Works,  with  the  Notes  of  Peter  Whalley  and  George 
Colman.     4  vols.     8vo.     London,  181 1. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.  The  marginalia  are  printed 
in  Liter.  Remains,  II  (268-288,  292-322)  ;  and  in  Works,  IV  (185- 
199,  201-220). 

164.  Journal  of  Natural  Philosophy,  Chemistry  and  the  Arts. 

Vols.  XXII,  XXVI,  XXVII,  and  XXX.     8vo.     Lon- 
don, 1808-1810. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (227- 
246). 

165.  Jung,  Johann  Heinrich.     Theorie  der  Geisterkunde.  .  .  . 

8vo.    Niirnberg,  1808. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

166.  Junius.    The  Letters  of  Junius.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1797. 

In  the  British  Museum.  See  the  marginalia  printed  in  Liter. 
Remains,  I  (248-255)  ;  and  in  Works,  IV  (383-388). 

167.  Jurieu,  Pierre.    The  History  of  the  Council  of  Trent.  .  .  . 

8vo.     London,  1684. 

In  the  British  Museum.     See  Blackzvood's  Mag.,  CXXXI,  p.  114. 

168.  Kant,  Immanuel.     Anthropologic  in  pragmatischer  Hin- 

sicht  abgefasst.  .  .  .  8vo,     Konigsberg,   1800. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

169.  Kant,  Immanuel.     Critik  der  practischen  Vernunft.    8vo. 

Riga,  1797. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

170.  Kant,    Immanuel.      Critik    der    reinen    Vernunft.      8vo. 

Leipzig,  1799. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

171.  Kant,  Immanuel.     Critik  der  Urtheilskraft.     8vo.     Ber- 

lin, 1799. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

172.  Kant,   Immanuel.     Logik.  .  .  .  8vo.     Konigsberg,    1800. 

In  the  British  Museum.  The  marginalia  are  printed  in  T.  K. 
Abbott's  Kant's  Introduction  to  Logic   (1885). 


MARGINALIA  II9 

173.  Kant,    Immanuel.      Die    Metaphysik    der    Sitten.      8vo. 

Konigsberg,  1797. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

174.  Kant,  Immanuel.     Naturwissenschaft.     8vo.     Riga,  1787. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

175.  Kant,  Immanuel.     Die  Religion  innerhalb  der  Grenzen 

der  blossen  Vernunft.  .  .  .  8vo.     Konigsberg,  1794. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

176.  Kant,  Immanuel.     Sammlung  einiger  bisher  unbekannt 

gebliebener    kleiner    Schiften.  .  .  .  8vo.      Konigsberg, 
1800. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

177.  Kant,  Immanuel.     Vermischte  Schriften.     2  vols.     8vo. 

Halle,  1799. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

178.  Kant,  Immanuel.     Vermischte   Schriften.     2  vols.     8vo. 

Halle,  1799. 

A   copy   of   the   second   volume   is   in   the   British    Museum.     See 
Blackwood's  Mag.,  CXXXI   (116-117). 

179.  [Kenyon,  John.]     Rhymed  Plea  for  Tolerance.  .  .  .  8vo. 

London,  1833. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

180.  Kluge,  Carl  Alexander.     Versuch  einer  Darstellung  des 

animalischen  Magnetismus.  ,  .  .  8vo.     Berlin,  1815. 
In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

181.  La  Cepede,  Comte  de.     Les  Ages  de  la  Nature  et  His- 

toire  de  I'Espece  humaine.     2  vols  in  i.     Paris,  1830. 

From   Dr.   Green's   library.      Scribner   Catalogue,   no.   21. 

182.  [Lacunza,  Manuel.]     The  Coming  of  Messiah  in  Glory 

and  Majesty.  ...  By  Juan  Josafat  Ben-Ezra.     With 
a  Preface  by  Edward  Irving.     8vo.     London,  1827. 
In     the     British     Museum.       See     Blackwood's     Mag.,     CXXXI 
(112-113). 

183.  [Lacunza,  Manuel.]     The  Coming  of  Messiah.  .  .  .  8vo. 

London,  1827. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.     See  the  marginalia  printed  in 
Liter.  Remains,  IV  (399-415)  ;  also  in  Works,  V  (512-521). 

184.  Law  Magazine.    January  and  April,  1830. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.   (216- 
218). 


I20  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

185.  Lee,   Henry.     Anti-Scepticism.  ,  .  .  Fol.     London,   1702. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.  Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  23.  Offered 
in  a  recent  catalogue  of  Mr.  Ernest  Dressel  North,  New  York  City. 

186.  Leibnitz,  Gottfried  Wilhelm  von.     Theodicee.     [A  Ger- 

man translation,  edition  not  cited.] 

A  copy  with  the  marginalia  of  Coleridge  and  a  note  by  De 
Quincey.  In  the  library  of  the  late  President  Porter  of  Yale 
University. 

187.  Leighton,    Robert.      The    Genuine    Works.  ...  4    vols. 

8vo.     London,  1819. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.  The  marginalia  are  printed  in 
Liter.  Remains,  IV   (156-183)  ;   also  in   Works,  V   (364-381). 

188.  Lessing,    Gotthold    Ephraim.     Freundschaftlicher    Brief- 

wechsel  mit  seiner  Frau.     2  vols.     8vo.     Berlin,  1789. 
In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

189.  Leasing,  Gotthold  Ephraim.     Leben.  .  ,  .   [Edited  by  C. 

G.  Lessing.]     3  pts.     8vo.     Berlin,  1 793-1 794. 
In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

190.  Lessing,  Gotthold  Ephraim.     Sammtliche  Schriften.     30 

vols.     8vo.     Berlin,  1796. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

191.  Lloyd,   Charles.      Nngse   Canorse.      Poems.     Third   Edi- 

tion, with  Additions.     8vo.     London,  18 19. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

192.  Luther,  Martin.     Colloquia  Mensalia.  .  .  .  Translated  by 

Captain  Henry  Bell.     Fol.     London,  1652. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  IV  (1-65),  and  in 
Works,  V  (269-308)  ;  see  also  Poet.  Works,  ed.  Campbell,  p.  466. 

193.  Lyndsay,  David.     Dramas  of  the  Antient  World.     8vo. 

Edinburgh,  1822. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

194.  Maass,  Johann  Gebhard.     Versuch  iiber  die   Lehre   des 

Spinoza.    8vo.     Breslau,  1789. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

195.  Maass,  Johann  Gebhard.    Versuch  iiber  die  Einbildungs- 

kraft.     8vo.     Halle  und  Leipzig,  1797. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

196.  MacDiarmid,    John.     Lives    of    British    Statesmen.     4to. 

London,  1807. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (207- 
216). 


MARGINALIA  121 

197.  Malthus,  Thomas  Robert.     An  Essay  on  the  Principles 

of  Population.  .  .  .   (Second  Edition.)     4to.     London, 
1803. 

This  copy  was  presented  to  Coleridge  by  Daniel  Stuart.  It  is 
now  in  the  British  Museum.  See  Notes  and  Queries  (Sixth  Series), 
XII  (206,  274,  412);  Academy,  XXVIII,  p.  307,  by  J.  Bonar ;  and 
Blackwood's  Mag.,   CXXXI    (109-110). 

198.  Malthus,  Thomas  Robert.     The  Grounds  of  an  Opinion 

on  the  Policy  of  Restricting  the  Importation  of  Corn. 
.  .  .  8vo.     London,    1815. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

199.  Mandeville,   Bernard.     Fable   of  the   Bees.     Third   Edi- 

tion.    2  vols.     8vo.     London,  1724. 

In  the  library  of  Mr.  W.  G.  Boswell-Stone,  Oxford.  See 
Wilson  Catalogue,  no.  193.  There  is  a  long  note  by  Coleridge  on 
the  fly-leaf  before  the  title-page  of  the  first  volume. 

200.  Manuscript.     A  quarto  volume. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     See  Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  24. 

Matthiae,  August  Heinrich.     See  no.  341. 

201.  Maxwell,    S.     The    Battle   of   the    Bridge.     8vo.     Edin- 

burgh, 1823. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

202.  Mendelssohn,    Moses.      Jerusalem,    oder    iiber    religiose 

Macht  und  Judenthum.    8vo.     Frankfurt,  1791. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

203.  Mendelssohn,  Moses.     Morgenstunden.  .  .  .  8vo.    Frank-" 

furt,  1790. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

204.  Mendelssohn,  Moses.     Philosophische  Schriften.     2  vols. 

i2mo.     Carlsruhe,  1781. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     See  Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  25. 

205.  Menzini,    Benedetto.      Poesie.      2   vols.      i2mo.      Nizza, 

1782. 

Contains  an  original  poem  on  the  fly-leaf  of  the  second  volume. 
See  Poet.  Works,  ed.  Campbell,  p.  467. 

206.  Mesmer,  Friedrich  Anton.   Mesmerismus.  .  .  .  8vo.   Ber- 

lin, 1814. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

207.  Miller,  John.     Sermons  intended  to  show  a  Sober  Appli- 

cation of  Spiritual  Principles.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,   1830. 
In  the  British  Museum.     See  Blackwood's  Mag.,  CXXXI,  p.  113. 


122  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

208.  Milton,  John.     A  Complete  Collection  of  the  Historical, 

Political   and   Miscellaneous   Works   of  John   Milton. 
...  2  vols.    Fol.     London,  1738. 

This   copy    (with    interesting   unpublished   marginalia)    is   in   the 
possession  of  the  Hon.  George  Frisbie  Hoar,   Worcester,  Mass. 

209.  Miscellanies.     A  volume  of  miscellanies. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     See  Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  26. 

210.  Money.     An  Essay  on  Money.    8vo.     London,  1830. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

211.  [Monk,  James  Henry  ?]      Life  of  Dr.  Richard  Bentley. 

.  .  .  4to.    n.  p.,  n.  d. 

Privately    printed    in    an    edition    of    twenty-five    copies.     In    the 
library  of  Lord   Coleridge. 

212.  More,    Henry.      Theological    Works.  .  .  .  Fol.     London, 

1708. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  HI  (156-157)  ;  and 
in  Works,  V  (112-118). 

213.  Nicolai,  Christoph  Friedrich.    Ueber  meine  gelehrte  Bil- 

dung.  .  .  .  8vo.     Berlin  und  Stettin,  1799. 
In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

214.  Nicolson,  Joseph,  and  Burn,  Richard.     The  History  and 

Antiquities  of  the  Counties  of  Westmoreland  and  Cum- 
berland.   2  vols.    4to.     London,  1777. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

215.  Noble,  Samuel.    An  Appeal  in  Behalf  of  the  Views  of  the 

Eternal  World  and  State.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1826. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  IV  (415-424)  ;  and 
in  Works,  V  (522-527). 

Novalis.      See    under    [Friedrich    Ludwig   von    Harden- 
berg]. 

216.  Oersted,  Hans  Christian.    Ansicht  der  chemischen  Natur- 

gesetze.  .  .  .  8vo.     Berlin,  1812. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

217.  Oken,  Lorenz.     Erste  Ideen  zur  Theorie  des  Lichts.  .  .  . 

4to.     Jena,  1808. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

218.  Oken,   Lorenz.      Lehrbuch    der    Naturphilosophie.      8vo. 

Jena,  1809. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 


MARGINALIA  1 23 

219.  Oken,    Lorenz.      Lehrbuch    der    Naturgeschichte,      8vo. 

Leipzig,  1813. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

220.  Opitz,  Martin.     Teutsche  Geschichte.  ...  4  vols.     8vo. 

Frankfurt,  1740. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  28. 

221.  O'Sullivan,  Samuel.     The  Agency  of  Divine  Providence. 

.  .  .  8vo.     Dublin,  1816. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

222.  Oxlee,  John.     The  Christian  Doctrine  of  the  Trinity  and 

Incarnation.  ...  2   vols.     8vo.     London,    1815. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.  The  marginalia  are  printed  in 
Liter.  Remains,  IV  (308-320)  ;  and  in  Works,  V  (457-464). 

223.  Park,   John   James.      Conservative    Reform.      A    Letter. 

8vo.     London,  1832. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

224.  Park,  John  James.     The   Dogmas   of   the   Constitution. 

8vo.     London,  1832. 

Author's  presentation  copy  to  Henry  Nelson  Coleridge.  The 
marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (223-228). 
Offered  in  a  recent  (1902)  catalogue  of  Mr.  James  Tregaskis, 
London. 

225.  Paulus,  Heinrich  Eberhard.     Das  Leben  Jesu,  .  .  .  Svo. 

Heidelberg,  1828. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

226.  Pepys,  Samuel.     Memoirs  of  Samuel  Pepys,  Esq.,  F.R.S. 

...  2  vols.     4to.     London,  1825. 

See  Notes  and  Queries  (First  Series),  VII  (213-216)  ;  also  Notes 
Theological,  etc.,  pp.   (178-189). 

227.  Persius.    A.  Persii  Flacci  Satirarum  Liber.     L  Casaubon 

recensuit.  .  .  .    [Edition  not  cited.] 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  I  (258-259)  ;  and 
in   Works,  IV,  p.  376. 

228.  Petvin,   John.      Letters   concerning   the    Mind.  .  .  .  Svo. 

London,  1750. 

From  Charles  Lamb's  library.  Bought  of  Bartlett  and  Welford 
by  George  T.  Strong  in  1848,  and  sold  at  the  Strong  Sale.  The 
marginalia  are  printed  in  part  in  Literary  World,  XIII  (433-434)  ; 
and  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.   (262-264). 


124  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

229.  Philalethes,  Alazonomastix.     Observations  upon  Anthro- 

posophia,  Theomagica  and  Anima  Magica  Abscondita. 
...  [By  Henry  More.]  8vo.  Parrhesia  [London], 
1650. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

230.  Philalethes,  Alazonomastix.   The  Second  Lash  of  Alazon- 

omastix. .  .  .  8vo.     Cambridge,  1651. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

231.  Platner,  Ernst.     Philosophische  Aphorismen.  ...  2  vols. 

8vo.     Leipzig,  1793. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

232.  Plautus.     Comoedise.  .  .  .  iSmo.     Liigd.   Bat.,   1549. 

According  to  the  inscription  on  the  fly-leaf,  this  copy  was  pur- 
chased by  Coleridge  in  1812  for  one  shilling.  See  Bookworm,  VII 
p.  69. 

233.  Plume,   Thomas.      Life   of   Bishop    Hacket.      Fol.    Lon- 

don, 1676. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  III  (i 71-183)  ; 
also  in   Works,  V   (121-128). 

234.  Pringle,    John.      Observations    on    the    Diseases    of   the 

Army.     Fifth   Edition.     4to.     London,   1765. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (246- 
248). 

235.  Procter,  Bryan  Waller.     Dramatic  Scenes.  .  .  .  By  Barry 

Cornwall.     i2mo.     London,  1819. 

Charles  Lamb's  copy.  The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter. 
Remains,  II    (377-379)  ',  and  in  Works,  IV   (398-399). 

236.  Quarles,  Francis.     Emblems.     24mo.     London,    1676. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  30. 

237.  Quarterly  Journal  of  Foreign  and  British  Medicine  and 

Surgery.     Vol.  L     London,  1819. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (248- 
249). 

238.  Quarterly  Review.     October,   1813.     Art.  5. — History  of 

Dissenters.  ...  By  David  Bogue  and  James  Bennett. 
4  vols.     London,  1812. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (142- 
156). 

239.  Raleigh,   Sir   Walter.     History   of   the   World.  .  .  .  Fol. 

London,  1614. 

See  Notes  and  Queries  (First  Series),  XII  (5-6),  by  C.  M. 
Ingleby;  and  AthencEum,  1897,  I,  p.  86,  by  Lavens  Mathewson. 


MARGINALIA  1 25 

240.  Randolph,    Thomas.     Poems.  .  .  .  The    Fourth    Edition. 

.  ,  .  241x10.     London,  1652. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.  Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  31.  This  copy 
was  presented  to  Coleridge  by  Southey.  It  is  offered  in  a  recent 
(1902)  catalogue  of  Mr.  George  D.  Smith,  New  York  City.  See 
ibid.,  p.  88,  for  a  facsimile  of  the  title-page. 

241.  Rehberg,  August  Wilhelm.     Die  Metaphysik  zu  der  Re- 

Hgion.     i8mo.     BerHn,  1789. 

From  Dr.   Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  32. 

242.  Relly,  James.     The  BeHever's  Treasury.  .  .  .  Svo.   Lon- 

don, 1824. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

243.  Reynolds,  John.     God's  Revenge  against  the  Crying  and 

Execrable  Sin  of  Murder.  .  .  .  Fol.     London,  165 1. 

From  Charles  Lamb's  library.  The  marginalia  were  printed  in 
Liter.  World,  XIII,  p.  434 ;  and  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp. 
(265-267).  Bought  of  Bartlett  and  Welford  in  1848  by  George 
T.  Strong ;  bought  by  Mr.  C.  T.  Frederickson  at  the  Strong  Sale ; 
and  bought  by  Charles  Scribner's  Sons  for  $110.00  at  the  Fred- 
erickson Sale  (1897). 

244.  Rhenferd,    Jacob.     Opera    Philologica.  .  .  .  4to.     Reims, 

1772. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

245.  Richter,  Jean  Paul.     Das  Kampanerthal.     2  vols,   in   i. 

i8mo.     Erfurt,  1797. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.   19. 

246.  Richter,  Jean  Paul.     Palingenesien.    2  vols.     Svo.     Leip- 

zig und  Gera,  1798. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Works,  IV  (401-402). 

247.  Robinson,    Robert.      Miscellaneous    Works.  ...  4   vols. 

Svo.     Harlow,  1807. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Works,  V  (534-543)- 

248.  Rose,   Hugh  James.      Prolusio   in   Curia   Cantabrigiensi 

recitata.     Svo.     Cambridge,  1828. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

249.  Royalist.     The  Royalist's  Defence,  vindicating  the  King's 

Proceedings  in  the  Late  War  made  against  him.     [Lon- 
don, 164-?] 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (203- 
206). 

250.  Runge,    Ferdinand   Friedrich.     Neueste    phytochemische 

Entdeckungen.  .  .  .  Svo.     Berlin,  1S20. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 


126  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

251.  Sachs,   Hans.     H.   Sachsens   sehr   herrliche   schone   und 

wahrhafte   Gedicht.  .  .  .  8vo.     Niirnberg,   1781. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

252.  Sannazarro,  Jacopo.     Opera  Omnia.  .  .  .  i2mo.     Frank- 

furt, 1709. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  34. 

253.  Savigny,  Friedrich  Carl  von.     On  the  Vocation  of  our 

Age.  .  .  .  Translated  from  the   German  by  Abraham 
Hayward.     8vo,     London,  1831. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.  See  the  marginalia  printed  in 
Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.   (220-221). 

254.  Savigny,  Friedrich  Carl  von.     On  the  Vocation  of  our 

Age.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1831. 

Translator's  presentation  copy  to  Henry  Nelson  Coleridge. 
Offered  in  a  recent  (1902)  catalogue  of  Mr.  James  Tregaskis,  Lon- 
don. 

255.  Schelling,  Friedrich  W.  J.  von.     Ueber  den  Begriff  der 

Spekulativen    Physik.  ...  2    vols.      8vo.      Jena    und 
Leipzig,  1800. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

256.  Schelling,  Friedrich  W.  J.  von.     Denkmal  der  Schrift  von 

den  gottlichen  Dingen.  .  .  .  8vo.     Tiibingen,  1812. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.     See  Works,  III   (709-710). 

257.  Schelling,  Friedrich  W.  J.  von.     Ideen  zu  einer  Philoso- 

phie  der  Natur,  .  .  ,  8vo.     Landshut,  1803. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

258.  Schelling,  Friedrich  W.  J.  von.     Jahrbucher  der  Medicin. 

...  3  vols.     8vo,     Tubingen,  1806,  etc. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.     See  Works,  III   (709-712). 

259.  Schelling,  Friedrich  W.  J.  von.     Philosophische  Schriften. 

8vo.     Landshut,  1809. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.     See  Works,  III  (692-703). 

260.  Schelling,   Friedrich  W.  J.   von.     System   des   transcen- 

dentalen  Idealismus.     8vo.     Tiibingen,  1800. 

In   the   British   Museum.     See    Works,   III    (703-709). 

261.  Schlegel,  August  Wilhelm  von.     Gedichte.     8vo.     Tiibin- 

gen, 1800. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 


MARGINALIA  12/ 

262.  Schleiermacher,   Friedrich   D.   E.      A  Critical   Essay  on 

the  Gospel  of  St.  Luke.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1825. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

263.  Schleiermacher,  Friedrich  D.  E.     Ueber  den  sogenannten 

ersten  Brief  des  Paulos  an  den  Timotheos.  ,  .  .  Bvo. 
Berlin,  1807. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

264.  Scholz,  Johann  Martin,     Solemnia  Natalitia  Regis.  .  .  . 

Commentatio  de  Golgothse  et  sanctissimi  D.  N.  J.  C. 
sepulcri  situ.     4to.     Bonnse,  1825. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

265.  Schubert,    Gotthilf    Heinrich    von.     Ansichten    von    der 

Nachtseite  der  Naturwissenschaft.  8vo.  Dresden, 
1808. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

266.  Schubert,    Gotthilf    Heinrich    von.     Die    Symbolik    des 

Traumes.  .  .  .  8vo.     Bamberg,  1821. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

267.  Scott,    John.     Critical    Essays   on    English    Poets.     8vo. 

London,  1785. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  35. 

268.  Scott,  Sir  Walter.     Historical  Romances.     6  vols,  in  3. 

8vo.     Edinburgh,  1824. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

269.  Scott,  Sir  Walter.     Novels  and  Romances.     7  vols,  in  3. 

8vo.     Edinburgh,  1825. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

270.  Scott,    Sir   Walter.     Novels   and   Tales.     12   vols,   in   6. 

8vo.     Edinburgh,  1823. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

271.  [Sedgwick,  James.]     Hints  to  the  Public  and  the  Legis- 

lature on  the  Nature  and  Effect  of  Evangelical  Preach- 
ing. By  a  Barrister.  Fourth  Edition.  8vo.  London, 
1808. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains^  IV  (320-385)  ;  and 
in  Works,  V  (464-503). 

272.  Selden,  John.     Table  Talk.     [Edition  not  cited.] 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  II  (361-363)  !  and 
in  Works,  IV  (378-379). 


128  SAMUEL   TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

273.  Shakespeare,    William.      The    Works.  .  .  .  With    Notes 

...  by  Mr.  Theobald.     8  vols.     i2mo.     London,  1773. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

274.  Shakespeare,  William.    Dramatic  Works.  .  .  .  8vo.    Lon- 

don, 1807. 

In  the  British  Museum.  Numerous  and  invaluable  Shakespeare 
marginalia  gathered  from  various  unindicated  sources  are  printed 
in  Liter.  Remains,  II  (92-267)  ;  and  in  Works,  IV  (72-185). 

275.  Sherlock,   William.     A   Vindication   of   the   Doctrine   of 

the  Holy  and  ever  Blessed  Trinity.  .  .  .  8vo.     London, 
1690. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.  The  marginalia  are  printed  in 
Liter.  Remains,  IV  (184-221)  ;  and  in  Works,  V  (381-404). 

276.  Sidney,  Sir  Philip.     Arcadia.  .  .  .   [Translated  into  Ger- 

man by  Martin  Opitz.]     4to.     Frankfurt  a.  M.,  1638. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

277.  Skelton,    Philip.      Complete    Works.  ...  6    vols.      8vo. 

London,  1824. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.  The  marginalia  are  printed  in 
Liter.  Remains,  IV  (258-288)  ;  and  in  Works,  V   (427-445). 

278.  Smith,  John.     Select  Discourses  of  John  Smith  of  Queen's 

College,  Cambridge.  .  .  .  4to.     Cambridge,  1660. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  III  (415-419)  ; 
and  in  Works,  V  (256-269).  See  also  Poet.  Works,  ed.  Campbell, 
p.  464. 

279.  Solger,  Carl  Wilhelm.     Philosophische  Gesprache.    Erste 

Sammlung.     8vo.     Berlin,  1817. 

In  the  British  Museum. 

280.  [Southey,    Robert.]      The   Annual    Anthology.      2    vols. 

8vo.     Bristol,  1 799-1 800. 

Presentation  copy  from  Southey  to  Coleridge,  with  the  latter's 
numerous  alterations  to  his  own  contributions  in  the  second  volume. 
Now  in  the  library  of  the  Hon.  Stuart  M.  Samuel,  M.P.,  London. 

281.  Southey,  Robert.     The  Doctor.     7  vols.     8vo.     London, 

1 834-1 837. 

In  the  British  Museum.  Coleridge's  marginalia  are  in  the  first 
two  volumes.     See  Blackwood's  Mag.,  CXXXI  (iio-iii). 

282.  Southey,    Robert.     History    of    Brazil.  ...  3    pts.     4to. 

London,  1810-1819. 

In  the  British  Museum. 


MARGINALIA  1 29 

283.  Southey,   Robert.     Joan   of   Arc.     An   Epic.     4to.     Bris- 

tol, 1796. 

Sold  with  Dr.  John  Taylor  Brown's  library  at  Sotheby's  on 
April  20,  1903.  See  II  (356-365)  of  John  Brown's  Spare  Hours 
(1866).  The  Bibliomania  there  and  elsewhere  reprinted  is  by  Dr. 
J.  T.  Brown,  and  appeared  originally  in  the  North  British  Review 
(January,    1S64). 

284.  Southey,  Robert.     Joan  of  Arc.     An  Epic.     4to.     Bristol, 

1796. 

From   Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  27. 

285.  Southey,  Robert.     Madoc,  a  Poem.     4to.     London,  1805. 

Presentation  copy  from  Southey.  From  Dr.  Green's  library. 
Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  37. 

286.  [Southey,   Robert.]     Omniana,   or   Horse    Otiosiores.     2 

vols.     i2nio.     London,  1812. 

In  the  British  Museum.  Formerly  in  the  possession  of  Dr.  James 
Gillman.  See  Works,  V,  p.  533  ;  and  Sir  George  Grove  in  Athen- 
aum,  1888,  I  (470-471). 

287.  Southey,  Robert.     The  Pilgrim's  Progress.     With  a  Life 

of  Bunyan.  .  .  .  Svo.     London,   1830. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  III  (391-398)  ;  and 
in  Works,  V   (252-256). 

288.  Spinoza,  Benedict  de.     Opera  quae  supersunt  omnia.  .  .  . 

(Edited  by  H.   E.   G.   Paulus.)     2  vols.     8vo.     Jenae, 
I 802- I 803. 

In  the  library  of  Manchester  College,  Oxford.  Formerly  the 
property  of  H.  Crabb  Robinson.  See  W.  Hale  White  in  Athenaum, 
1897,   I    (680-681). 

289.  Steffens,  Heinrich.     Beytrage  zur  innern  Naturgeschichte 

der  Erde.     Erster  Theil.     8vo.     Freyberg,   1801. 

In   the   British    Museum. 

290.  Steffens,  Heinrich.     Caricaturen  des  Heiligsten.  .  .  .  8vo. 

Leipzig,  1819. 

In   the  British   Museum. 

291.  Steffens,  Heinrich.     Die  gegenwartige  Zeit.  ...  2  vols. 

8vo.     Berlin,  1817. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

292.  Steffens,   Heinrich.     Geognostisch-geologische    Aufsatze. 

.  .  .  Svo.     Hamburg,   1810. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

293.  Steffens,  Heinrich.     Grundziige  der  philosophischen  Na- 

turwissenschaft.  .  .  .  8vo.     Berlin    [1806]. 
In   the   British    Museum. 


130  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

294.  Steffens,   Heinrich.     Schriften.  ...  2   vols.     8vo.     Bres- 

lau,  1821. 

In  the  British  Museum.  See  Blackn'ood's  Mag.,  CXXXI  (117- 
120). 

295.  Steffens,    Heinrich.     Ueber   die    Idee   der   Universitaten. 

.  .  .  8vo.     Berlin,  1809. 

In   the   British    Museum. 

296.  Stillingfleet,    Edward.     Origines    Sacras.  .  .  .  4to.     Lon- 

don, 1675. 

Thomas  Poole's  copy,  now  in  the  British  Museum.  The  mar- 
ginalia were  printed  [by  Dr.  Richard  Garnett]  in  Athenccum,  1875, 
I   (422-423)   and  in  a  private  reprint  (Glasgow,   1875). 

297.  Stillingfleet,  Edward.     Irenicum.  .  .  .  London,  1662,  and 

Origines  Sacrse.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1662. 

Bound  in  one  volume.  In  the  possession  of  Mr.  John  Louis 
Haney,  Philadelphia. 

298.  Strype,  John.     Memorials  of  Thomas  Cranmer.  .  .  .  Fol. 

London,  1694. 

In  the   library   of   Lord   Coleridge. 

299.  Suicerus,  Johann  Caspar.     Thesaurus  Ecclesiasticus.  .  .  . 

2  vols.     Fol.     Amstelasdami  [Amsterdam],  1772. 

In  the  library   of   Lord   Coleridge. 

300.  Swedenborg,  Emanuel     De  Cselo  et  ejus  Mirabilibus  et 

de  Inferno  ex  Auditis  et  Visis.     4to.     London,  1758. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.  See  Nezv  Church  Mag.,  XVI, 
p.  107. 

301.  Swedenborg,   Emanuel.     De    Cultu   et   Amore    Dei.  .  .  . 

4to.     London,  1745. 

In  the  possession  of  Mr.  James  Speirs,  London.  See  New  Church 
Mag.,  XVI,  p.  106,  and  Coleridge's  Notes,  Theological,  etc.,  p.  no; 
also  the  marginalia  furnished  by  C.  A.  Tulk  in  Monthly  Mag.,  V 
(614-620).     (1841.) 

302.  Swedenborg,  Emanuel.     De  Equo  Albo  et  de  Verbo  et 

ejus  Sensu  Spirituali.  .  .  .  4to.     London,  1758. 

In  the  British  Museum  since  August  4,  1880.  The  marginalia  are 
printed  in  Taylor's  Critical  Annotations,  p.  46. 

303.  Swedenborg,  EmanueL     The  Nature  of  the  Intercourse 

between  the  Soul  and  the  Body.     8vo.     London,  1826. 
In  the  possession  of  Mr.  James  Speirs,  London.     See  New  Church 
Mag.,  XVI,  p.   106. 


MARGINALIA  I3I 

304.  Swedenborg,  Emanuel.     (Economia  Regni  Animalis.  .  .  . 

4to.     N.  p.,  1740-1741. 

In  the  library  of  the  Swedenborg  Society,  London.  See  the 
marginalia  furnished  by  C.  A.  Tulk  in  Monthly  Mag.,  V  (607-613). 
(1841.) 

305.  Swedenborg,   Emanuel.     Prodromus   Philosophise  Ratio- 

cinantis    de    Infinitio.  .  .  .  8vo.      Dresdae    et    Lipsae, 
1734. 

Sold  at  Sotheby's  on  February  28,  1899,  to  Messrs.  Pearson  for 
£4  15s.  See  Notes  and  Queries  (Ninth  Series),  IV,  p.  536,  by 
Charles  Higham ;  also  Morning  Light,  XXII,  p.  85  (March  4,  1899). 

306.  Swedenborg,      Emanuel.      Regnum      Animale.  .  .  .  4to. 

Hagae  Comitum,  1 744-1 745. 

In  the  library  of  the  Swedenborg  Society,  London. 

307.  Swedenborg,  Emanuel.     True  Christian  Religion.  ...  2 

vols.     8vo.     London,  1819. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge. 

308.  Swedenborg,  Emanuel.     The  Wisdom  of  Angels  concern- 

ing Divine  Love  and  Divine  Wisdom.  .  .  .  Svo.    Lon- 
don, 1816. 

In  the  possession  of  Mr.  James  Speirs,  London.  A  long  annota- 
tion from  this  copy  appeared  in  Morning  Light,  III,  p.  338  (August 
21,  1880).  See  ibid.,  pp.  368  and  408  ;  also  New  Church  Mag.,  XVI, 
p.    106. 

309.  Swedenborg,    Emanuel.     The    Wisdom    of    Angels    con- 

cerning   Divine    Love    and    Divine    Wisdom.  .  .  .  8vo. 
London,  1816. 

In  the  library  of  the  Swedenborg  Society,  London.  The  authen- 
ticity of  the  marginalia  has  been  questioned.  See  Pseudo-Coleridge 
Marginalia  by  Charles  Higham  in  Morning  Light,  XXII,  p.  445,  and 
in  Notes  and  Queries  (Ninth  Series),  IV,  p.  536. 

310.  Swedenborg,  Emanuel.     The  Wisdom  of  Angels  concern- 

ing Divine   Providence.  .  .  .  8vo.     Manchester,    1833. 

In  the  library  of  the  Swedenborg  Society,  London.  The  mar- 
ginalia are  possibly  spurious.     See  preceding  note. 

311.  Swift,     Jonathan.      Gulliver's     Travels.      [Edition     not 

cited.] 

Marginalia  in  an  odd  volume  of  Swift  from  the  library  of  Words- 
worth.    See  G.  A.  Aitken  in  Athenamn,  1896,  II,  p.  224. 

312.  Sydney,      Algernon.      The      Works.  .  .  .  4to.      London, 

1772. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (189- 
193)- 


132  SAMUEL   TAYLOR    COLERIDGE 

313.  Taylor,  Jeremy.     Sermons.     Fol.     London,  1678. 

From  the  library  of  Charles  Lamb,  with  notes  by  Lamb  and  Cole- 
ridge. Sold  at  Puttick's  on  June  15,  1882.  See  W.  C.  Hazlitt's 
The  Lambs,  etc.,  p.  62. 

314.  Taylor,   Jeremy.     The   Worthy   Communicant.  .  .  .  8vo. 

London,  1674. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.  Extensive  marginalia  from 
various  works  of  Jeremy  Taylor  (editions  not  cited)  were  printed 
in  Lit.  Remains,  III   (203-391)  ;  and  in  Works,  V  (140-252). 

315.  Tenneman,  Wilhelm.  Gottlieb.     Geschichte  der  Philoso- 

phie.  ...  10  vols.     Svo.     Leipzig,  1798,  etc. 

In  the  British  Museum.  See  Blackwood's  Mag.,  CXXXI  (122- 
124). 

316.  Tennyson,  Charles.     Sonnets  and  Fugitive  Pieces.     Svo. 

Cambridge,  1830. 

A  copy  in  the  possession  of  the  Tennyson  family.  See  pp. 
(36-84)  of  Charles  Tennyson  Turner's  Collected  Sonnets,  Old  and 
New  (1880).  There  is  also  a  copy  of  the  original  edition  in  the 
British  Museum,  containing  in  manuscript  the  notes  of  Coleridge. 

317.  Teresa.     The  Works  of  the  Holy  Mother,  St.  Teresa  of 

Jesus.  .  .  .  Translated  into  English.     [London]    1675. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  IV  (65-71)  ;  and  in 
Works,  V  (309-312). 

318.  Tetens,  Johann  Nicolaus.     Philosophische  Versuche  iiber 

die    menschliche    Natur.  ...  2    vols.     Svo.     Leipzig, 
1777. 

In   the  British   Museum. 

319.  Thevenot,  Jean  de.     The  Travels  of  Monsieur  de  Theve- 

not  into  the  Levant.  .  .  .  Fol.     London,  1687. 

In  the  library   of  Lord   Coleridge. 

320.  Valckenaer,   Lodewijk   Kasper.     Diatribe   de   Aristobulo 

Judseo.  .  .  .  4to.     Lugduni  Batavorum,  1806. 

In  the   British   Museum. 

321.  Vindex.  The  Conduct  of  the  British  Government  towards 

the  Church  of  England  in  the  West  Indian  Colonies: 
in  a  Letter  to  Viscount  Goderich.     Svo.    London,  1S31. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (221- 
223). 

322.  Voss,    Johann    Heinrich.     ^schylus'    Agamemnon.  .  .  . 

Translated  into  English  by  J.  Kennedy.     Svo.    Dublin, 
1829. 

In  the  library   of   Lord   Coleridge. 


MARGINALIA  1 33 

323.  Wainhouse,  William.     Poetical  Essays,  Latin  and  Eng- 

lish.    i2mo.     Bath,  1796. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  38. 

324.  Walsh,   Sir  John.     Popular   Opinions   on   Parliamentary- 

Reforms.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1831. 

In   the  library   of   Lord   Coleridge. 

325.  Walsh,  Sir  John.     On  the  Present  Balance  of  Parties  in 

the  State.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1832. 

In  the  library  of  Lord   Coleridge. 

326.  Walton,   Izaak.     Life  of   Hooker.     [Edition   not  cited.] 

Marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  III  (18-20)  ;  and  in 
Works,  V  (28-29). 

327.  Waterland,  Daniel.     The  Importance  of  the  Doctrine  of 

the  Holy  Trinity  asserted.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1734. 

In  the  British  Museum.  The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter. 
Remains,  IV  (241-258)  ;  and  in  Works,  V  (416-426).  See  also 
Blackwood's  Mag.,  CXXXI,  p.  112. 

328.  Waterland,  Daniel.     A  Vindication  of  Christ's  Divinity. 

.  .  .  8vo.     Cambridge,  1719. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.  The  marginalia  are  printed 
in  Liter.  Remains,  IV  (221-241)  ;  and  in  Works,  V  (404-416). 

329.  Webster,    John.     The    Displaying   of    Supposed    Witch- 

craft. .  .  .  Fol.     London,  1677. 

In  the  library   of  Lord   Coleridge. 

330.  Weishaupt,  Adam,     Apologie  der  Illuminaten.  .  .  .  8vo. 

Frankfurt  und  Leipzig,  1790. 
In  the  library  of   Lord   Coleridge. 

331.  Wheeler,    Benjamin.      Theological    Lectures.      [Edition 

not  cited.] 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Liter.  Remains,  II  (363-364)  ;  and 
in   Works,  V   (544-545). 

332.  Whitaker,  John.     The  Origin  of  Arianism  disclosed.  .  .  . 

8vo.     London,  1791. 

In  the  library  of  Lord  Coleridge.  The  marginalia  are  printed  in 
Liter.  Remains,  IV  (295-308)  ;  and  in  Works,  V  (449-457). 

333.  White,    Gilbert.     Works    in    Natural    History.  .  .  .  Svo. 

London,  1802. 

In   the  British   Museum. 

334.  Whitfield,    Thomas.     A    Discourse    of    Liberty   of    Con- 

science. .  .  .  4to.     London,   1649. 

The  marginalia  are  printed  in  Notes  Theological,  etc.,  pp.  (in- 
112). 


134  SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

335.  Wieland,    Christoph     Martin.     Komische     Erzahlungen. 

[Leipzig,  1803  ?] 

See  note  by  M.  D.  W.  in  Athenceum,  i860,  I,  p.  409.     The  copy 
was  at  that  time  in  Ronaldi's  Circulating  Library. 

336.  Willich,  Anthony  F.  M.     Elements  of  the  Critical  Philos- 

ophy of  Kant.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1798. 

In   the   British   Museum. 

337.  Wills,   James.     The   Disembodied.     With   other   Poems. 

i2mo.     London,  1831. 

From  Dr.  Green's  library.     Scribner  Catalogue,  no.  39. 

338.  Wolff,  Christian  von.     Logic,  or  Rational  Thoughts  on 

the  Powers  of  the  Human  Understanding.  .  .  .  Trans- 
lated from  the  German.     8vo.     London,  1770. 

In   the   British   Museum. 

339.  Xenophon.      Memoirs    of    Socrates.  .  .  .  Translated    by 

Sarah   Fielding.  .  .  .  Second   Edition.     8vo.     London, 
1767. 

See  Notes  and  Queries  (beventh  Series),  VII   (90-91). 

340.  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Zapolya.  .  .  .  8vo.     London,  1817. 

A  copy  with  numerous  corrections.     Sold  at  Hodgson's  in  March, 
1903,  to  Mr.  Ellis  for    £11    iss. 

341.  Matthiae,   August   Heinrich.     Copious    Greek    Grammar. 

Translated    from    the    German    by    E.    V.    Blomfield. 
2  vols.     8vo.     London,  1824. 

With    numerous    marginal    notes    and    comments    by    Coleridge. 
Sold  at  Sotheby's  on   March   18,   1903. 


CHARACTER    IN    FICTION  135 


XL     COLERIDGE   IN    FICTION 

1.  Lloyd,  Charles.     Edmund  Oliver.     2  vols.     i6mo.     Bris- 

tol (J.  Cottle),  1798. 

In  this  novel  Lloyd  drew  upon  Coleridge's  experiences  at  Cam- 
bridge and  in  the  army,  besides  endowing  the  hero  with  certain 
characteristic  traits  of  Coleridge.  The  latter  was  much  incensed 
at  the  performance,  which  led  to  a  lasting  rupture  of  their  friend- 
ship. There  is  a  French  adaptation  of  the  novel  by  Madame  de 
Genlis  entitled  La  Femmc  Philosophe. 

2.  [Peacock,     Thomas     Love.]      Melincourt.  ...  3     vols. 

i2mo.     London,  1817. 

Peacock,  who  satirized  many  of  his  literary  contemporaries  in  his 
remarkable  novels,  introduced  Coleridge  into  Melincourt  as  "  the 
poeticopolitical,  rhapsodicoprosaical,  deisidsemoniacoparadoxograph- 
ical,  pseudolatreiological,  transcendental  meteorosophist,  Moley 
Mystic,   Esquire,   of   Cimmerian   Lodge." 

3.  [Peacock,     Thomas     Love.]      Nightmare      Abbey.  .  .  . 

i2mo.     London,  1818. 

Coleridge  is  herein  satirized  as  Mr.  Flosky  (i.  e.,  ^iloaKing  a  lover 
of  shadows),  a  lachrymose  and  morbid  gentleman,  who  excelled  all 
others  in  relating  ghastly  and  dismal  stories,  and  who  "  dreamed 
with  his  eyes  open,  and  saw  ghosts  dancing  round  him  at  noontide." 

4.  Peacock,     Thomas     Love.      Crochet     Castle.  .  .  .  i6mo. 

London,  1831. 

Coleridge  figures  as  the  transcendental  poet,  Mr.  Skionar,  who 
recommends  the  building  of  "  sacella  for  transcendental  oracles  to 
teach  the  world  how  to  see  through  a  glass  darkly." 

5.  Salzbrunn,  Alice.     Stilleben.     Novellen  und  Skizzenblat- 

ter.     8vo.     Bremen,   1868. 

In  this  collection  is  included  a  tale  entitled  Veilchenduft  which 
relates  the  pathetic  details  of  a  fictitious  love-passage  in  the  early 
life  of  Wordsworth.  The  period  is  that  of  the  Lyrical  Ballads,  and 
Coleridge  is  introduced  to  emphasize  the  historic  setting.  For  a 
synopsis  of  the  story,  see  Knight's  Life  of  Wordsivorth,  I,  pp. 
(187-189). 

6.  Lord,  Alice  E.     The  Days  of  Lamb  and  Coleridge.     A 

Historical  Romance.     i2mo.     New  York,  1893. 

A  rambling  account  of  the  careers  of  the  two  friends,  incorpor- 
ating most  of  the  well-known  anecdotes,  though  possessing  little 
merit  as  a  work  of  fiction. 


136  SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 


XII.     POETICAL    TRIBUTES 

A.  Adams,    Estelle    Davenport.     The    Poet's    Praise.     From 

Homer  to  Swinburne.     i2mo.    Chicago  and  London,  n.  d. 

B.  Strachey,   Mrs.   Richard.     Poets   on    Poets.     i6mo.     Lon- 

don, 1894. 

1.  Anon5mious.     To  Coleridge,  after   reading  some   of  his 

Darker  Writings.  A  poem,  printed  in  the  Western 
Monthly  Mag.,  I,  p.  214.     (1833.) 

2.  Allston,  Washington.     On   the   Death  of  Coleridge.     A 

sonnet,  printed  in  The  Book  of  the  Sonnet  by  Leigh  Hunt 
and  S.  Adams  Lee  (Boston,  1867),  H,  p.  126. 

3.  Benson,   Arthur  Christopher.     At  Nether  Stowey.     Pp. 

(93-96)  of  Lyrics  (London,  1895). 

4.  Browning,    Elizabeth    B.     A   Vision    of    Poets.     H,    pp. 

(166-204)  of  Poems  (New  York,  1850).     See  p.  182. 

5.  Byron,    Lord.     English    Bards    and    Scotch    Reviewers 

(1809).  See  also  Don  Juan,  Canto  I,  xci,  and  ccv;  Canto 
HI,  xciii,  etc. 

6.  Coleridge,    Ernest    Hartley.     Poems.      i2mo.      London, 

1898.  Contains  p.  17, — Dedication;  p.  43, — To  Derwent 
Coleridge ;  p.  75, — To  S.  T.  C. ;  p.  76, — Inscription  for  the 
Coleridge  Cottage  at  Nether  Stowey ;  p.  yy, — To  J.  D.  C. ; 
p.  78, — To  James  Dykes  Campbell. 

7.  Coleridge,  Hartley.     Poems.  .  .  .  With  a  Memoir  of  his 

Life  by  his  Brother  [Derwent  Coleridge].  2  vols. 
8vo.  London,  185 1.  Contains  I,  p.  3, — Dedicatory 
Sonnet  to  S.  T.  Coleridge;  II,  p.  3, — To  S.  T.  Coleridge; 
II,  p.  58,— Sonnet,  "  Still  for  the  world  he  lives." 

8.  Coleridge,    Sara.     [Coleridge.]     An    unpublished    poem. 

Six  lines  are  quoted  (p.  63)  in  Memoirs  and  Letters  of 
Sara  Coleridge  (1873). 

9.  De  Vere,  Aubrey.     The  Infant  Bridal  and  other  Poems. 

New  Edition.  i2mo.  London,  1876.  Contains  pp.  (91- 
93), — Coleridge;  pp.  (357-364), — On  Visiting  a  Haunt 
of  Coleridge's. 
10.  De  Vere,  Aubrey.  To  Coleridge.  Written  in  Early 
Youth.  A  sonnet  printed  (p.  253)  in  Irish  Odes  and 
other  Poems  (1869). 


POETICAL    TRIBUTES  137 

11.  Elliott,    Ebenezer.     The    Village    Patriarch,    Love,    and 

other  Poems.  i6mo.  London,  1834.  See  Book  IV  of 
The  Village  Patriarch. 

12.  Hellman,   George   Sidney.     Coleridge.     P.   755  of  E.   C. 

Stedman's  American  Anthology  (1900), 

13.  Hemans,   Felicia.     On  reading  Coleridge's   Epitaph.     A 

sonnet  (p.  656)  in  Poet.  Works  (1887). 

14.  Henley,   William   Ernest.     Newgate    Street.     A   quator- 

zain  in  William  Nicholson's  London  Types  (1898).  Re- 
printed (p.  yy)  in  Hazvthorne  and  Lavender  (1901)  as 
Bluecoat  Boy. 

15.  Heraud,  John  A.     Ode  on  the  Death  of  Samuel  Taylor 

Coleridge.     Frascr's  Mag.,  XI,  p.  58.     (1835.) 

16.  Holmes,  Oliver  Wendell.     A  Rhymed  Lesson.     In  Poet. 

Works  (Boston,  1892),  p.  130. 

17.  Hunt,  Leigh-     The  Feast  of  the  Poets,  with  other  Pieces 

in  Verse.     Second  Edition.     i2mo.     London,   1815. 

18.  Lamb,  Charles.     The  Life  and  Works.  .  .  .  With  Intro- 

duction and  Notes  by  A.  Ainger.  12  vols.  8vo.  Lon- 
don, 1899-1900.  Vol.  Ill  contains  pp.  (xix-xxii) — Dedi- 
cation of  Collected  Works  (1818)  to  Coleridge;  p.  5, — 
Sonnet  to  a  Friend  (see  Monthly  Mag.,  IV,  p.  288)  ;  p.  7, 
— To  Sara  and  her  Samuel  (see  Monthly  Mag.,  Ill,  p. 
54)  ;  p.  27, — The  Old  Familiar  Faces  (see  note,  p.  285). 

ig.  Lamb,  Mary.  "Why  is  he  wandering  on  the  sea?"  A 
poem  printed  in  J.  D.  Campbell's  Samuel  Taylor  Cole- 
ridge, p.  194,  note  2. 

20.  Lloyd,  Charles.     Desultory  Thoughts  in  London,  Titus 

and  Gisippus,  with  other  Poems.     i2mo.     London,  1821. 

21.  Meredith,  George.     The   Poetry  of  Coleridge.     A  quat- 

rain. See  Poems  (1851),  p.  140;  also  E.  D.  Adams'  The 
Poet's  Praise,  p.  392. 

22.  Mitchell,     Silas    Weir.     Coleridge    at    Chamouny.     Pp. 

(252-253)  of  Collected  Poems  (New  York,  1896). 

23.  Nicholson,  J.  G.  F.     Ten  Sonnets  on  Coleridge's  Ancient 

Mariner.     Universal  Rev.,  VIII   (387-391).     (1890.) 


138  SAMUEL  TAYLOR   COLERIDGE 

24.  Poole,  Thomas.     "Hail  to  thee,  Coldridge    [sic],  youth 

of  various  powers!"  See  I,  pp.  (124-126)  of  Mrs.  Sand- 
ford's  Thomas  Poole  and  his  Friends;  also  p.  48  of  J.  D. 
Campbell's  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

25.  Robinson,     Mary.      The     Poetical    Works.  ...  3     vols. 

i2mo.  London,  1806.  I,  p.  221, — Ode  Inscribed  to 
the  Infant  Son  [Derwent]  of  S.  T.  Coleridge,  Esq.;  I, 
p.  226, — To  the  Poet  Coleridge. 

26.  Rossetti,  Dante  Gabriel.     Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     A 

sonnet.     See  p.  263  of  Poetical  Works  (Boston,  1891). 

27.  Shelley,  Percy  Bysshe.     Poetical  Works.     Edited  by  Ed- 

ward Dowden.  8vo.  London,  1890.  Contains  p.  369, 
— Peter  Bell  the  Third  [Part  V]  ;  p.  379,— Letter  to 
Maria  Gisborne ;  p.  488, — To  Coleridge. 

28.  Sterling,   John.      Coleridge.      Verses   printed    in   Poems. 

i2mo.     London,  1839. 

29.  Swinburne,  Algernon  Charles.     Tristram  of  Lyonesse  and 

other  Poems.  Second  Edition.  8vo.  London,  1882.  Con- 
tains p.  214, — After  looking  into  Carlyle's  Reminiscences. 
The  three  men  referred  to  are  Coleridge,  Wordsworth, 
and  Lamb. 

30.  Watson,    William.      Lines    Written    in    a    Fly-leaf    of 

"  Christabel."     In  Collected  Poems  (London,  1899). 

31.  Watts,  Alaric  A.     Coleridge.     In  The  Literary  Souvenir, 

1832,  p.  293. 

32.  Watts,  Theodore.     Coleridge.     A  sonnet  in  E.  C.  Sted- 

man's  Victorian  Anthology,  p.  269. 

33.  Wordsworth,  William.     The  Complete  Poetical  Works. 

.  .  .  With  an  Introduction  by  John  Morley.  8vo.  Lon- 
don, 1888.  Contains  p.  203, — The  Leech-Gatherer  (see 
Campbell's  vS.  T.  Coleridge,  p.  132,  note  2)  ;  pp.  (212- 
213), — Stanzas  written  in  my  Pocket-Copy  of  Thomson's 
Castle  of  Indolence  (see  Caine's  Life  of  Coleridge,  p.  104; 
Letters  (1895),  I,  p.  345,  note;  and  Campbell's  Coleridge, 
p.  132,  note  2)  ;  p.  244, — At  Applethwaite  (see  Campbell's 
Coleridge,  p.  140,  note  2)  ;  p.  267, — The  Prelude  (see 
passim,  especially  the  Dedication,  Books  VI  and  XIV)  ; 
pp.  (813-815), — Written  after  the  Death  of  Charles 
Lamb;  pp.  (815-817), — Extempore  Effusion  upon  the 
Death  of  James  Hogg. 


PARODIES    AND    IMITATIONS  1 39 


XIII.     PARODIES  AND  IMITATIONS 

1.  Byronius.     Longinus  o'er  a  Bottle.     In  London  Mag.,  I, 

pp.  207,  329,  etc. 

A  coarse  satire  in  the  manner  of  Don  Juan.  Canto  II,  6  (p.  329) 
is  a  brief  parody  of  Coleridge  in  the  style  of  Christabel.  Words- 
worth and  Southey  are  satirized  in  the  preceding  stanzas. 

2.  Chapman,  E.  J.     A  Drama  of  Two  Lives,  The  Snake- 

Witch,  and  other  Poems.     8vo.     London,  1899. 

The  Snake-Witch  is  the  most  recent  attempt  to  finish  Christabel. 
See  the  pamphlet  by  "  L."  entitled  A  Sequel  to  '  Christabel '  (8vo., 
pp.  23.  N.  p.,  May,  1899).  There  is  a  copy  in  Harvard  College 
Library. 

3.  Edmonds,    Charles.     Poetry    of    the    Anti-Jacobin.  .  ,  . 

Third  Edition.     i2mo.     London,  1890. 

The  New  Morality  (p.  284),  and  notes  on  pp.  294,  299,  and  304 
refer  to  Coleridge.     See  Campbell's  Coleridge,  p.  229  and  note  i. 

4.  Hogg,  James.     The  Poetic  Mirror,  or  the  Living  Bards 

of  Britain.     8vo.     London,  1816. 

Contains  two  parodies  of  Coleridge  entitled  Isabelle  and  The 
Cherub. 

5.  Howitt,  Mary.     The  Old  Man's  Story.     In  Ballads  and 

other  Poems.     (i2mo.     New  York,  1847.) 

An  imitation  of  The  Ancient  Mariner.  See  Monthly  Repository, 
III,  n.  s.,  p.  873. 

6.  Maginn,  William.     Miscellanies,  Prose  and  Verse,  edited 

by  R.  W.  Montagu.     2  vols.     i2mo.     London,  1885. 

Contains  I,  pp.  (75-79) — The  Rime  of  the  Aiincient  Waggonere ; 
I,  pp.  (80-88) — Christabel.  The  Introduction  to  Part  the  Third. 
Both  poems  appeared  originally  in  Blackzvood's  Magazine  (1819)  as 
the  work  of  Ensign  O'Doherty.  Christabel  was  reprinted  in 
Literary   World,  XIII    (7-8). 

7.  The  Rime  of  the  New-Made  Baccalere.     8vo.     Oxford, 

1841. 

A  parody  of  The  Ancient  Mariner. 

8.  [Smith,   Horace   and   James.]     Rejected    Addresses ;   or 

the  New  Theatrum  Poetarum.     i2mo.     London,  1812. 

Contains  the  parody  of  Coleridge,  Play-house  Musings. 

9.  Sponge,    Sir    Vinegar.     Christabess.     By    S.    T.    Cole- 

britche,  Esq.  A  right  woeful  Poem,  translated  from 
the  Doggerel  by  Sir  Vinegar  Sponge.  8vo.  London 
(J.  Duncombe),  1816. 

A  coarse  satire  on  Christabel. 


I40  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

10.  The  Book  of  the  Season.     Contemplations  of  Coleridge  in 

a  Cavalry  Regiment. 

A  poetical  skit  on  Coleridge's  difficulties  in  the  King's  Drag- 
oons.    Reprinted  in  Fraser's  Mag.,   XI    (422-423).     (1835.) 

11.  Tupper,   Martin  F.     Geraldine,  a   Sequel  to   Coleridge's 

Christabel,  with  other  Poems.     i2mo.     London,  1836. 

Geraldine  is  reprinted  in  Tupper's  Poetical  Works. 

12.  V.     Christobell,    a    Gothic    Tale.     In    European    Mag., 

LXVII  (345-346).     (1815.) 

This  poem  was  published  a  year  before  Christabel  and  must  have 
been  written  by  some  one  who  saw  Coleridge's  poem  in  manuscript. 
It  was  reprinted  in  Fraser's  Mag.,  XI,  p.  55,  and  in  Literary  World, 
XIII  (25-26). 


PORTRAITS  141 


XIV.     PORTRAITS 

1795. 

1.  Vandyke,  Peter.     A  portrait,  formerly  in  the  possession 

of  Joseph  Cottle ;  now  in  the  National  Portrait  Gal- 
lery, London. 

This  is  probably  the  best-known  portrait  of  Coleridge.  A  repro- 
duction in  stipple  by  R.  Woodman  forms  the  frontispiece  to  the 
first  volume  of  Cottle's  Early  Recollections  (1837)  ;  a  photogravure, 
frontispiece  to  Poetical  Works,  ed.  Campbell  (1893),  and  Campbell's 
Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge  (1894)  ;  an  unsigned  etching,  frontispiece 
to  Brandl's  Coleridge  (1887)  ;  an  excellent  photogravure,  inserted 
at  p.  ix  of  Hutchinson's  reprint  (1898)  of  the  Lyrical  Ballads; 
less  satisfactory  are  the  process  reproductions  in  The  Academy, 
LI,  p.  179;  and  p.  30  of  Lucas'  Charles  Lamb  and  the  Lloyds  (1898). 
The  portrait  also  exists  in  a  large  Hollyer  photograph,  and  in  a 
small  anonymous  stipple  engraving. 

1796. 

2.  Hancock,  Robert.     A  drawing,  uniform  with  Hancock's 

drawings   of  Lamb,   Southey,   and  Wordsworth.     All 
four  are  in  the  National  Portrait  Gallery,  London. 

Reproduced  in  stipple  engraving  by  R.  Woodman  as  frontispiece 
to  the  second  volume  of  Cottle's  Early  Recollections  (1837)  ;  also 
as  frontispiece  to  Poetical  Works,  ed.  Ashe  (1885).  In  Cosmo 
Monkhouse's  article.  The  National  Portrait  Gallery,  in  Scribner's 
Mag.,  XX  (317-333),  all  of  the  Hancock  drawings  save  that  of 
Southey  are  reproduced. 

1798. 

3.  ■■ , .  Coleridge  at  the  age  of  twenty- 
six.  A  portrait,  formerly  belonging  to  Thomas  Poole, 
and  owned  (in  1852)  by  R.  P.  King,  Esq.,  of  Busling- 
ton. 

An  engraving  of  this  portrait,  by  W.  Holt,  forms  the  frontispiece 
to  the  Poems  (1852)  ;  in  later  issues  of  this  edition  the  1814  Allston 
portrait  was  substituted.  Sara  Coleridge  wrote  that  the  portrait 
was  "  not  altogether  satisfactory,  but  the  best  and  most  interesting 
record  of  the  poet's  youthful  face." 

4.  ,  .     A  pastel-sketch,  made  in  Ger- 


many.    Owned    (in    1893)    by   Miss   Ward,  of   Over- 
Stowey. 

Reproduced  in  Illus.  London  News,  April  20,  1893,  p.  530;  and 
in  Letters  (1895),  I,  p.  262.  See  also  Mrs.  Sandford's  Thomas 
Poole  and  his  Friends  (1888),  II,  p.  79. 


142  SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 

1802. 

5.  Hazlitt,    William.     A    portrait,    painted   for    Sir    George 

Beaumont.     Now  at  Coleorton  Hall,  Leicestershire. 

J.  D.  Campbell,  in  his  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  p.  134,  incor- 
rectly attributes  this  portrait  to  Hazlitt's  brother,  John  Hazlitt. 
See  W.  Carew  Hazlitt's  Four  Generations  of  a  Literary  Family,  I, 
pp.  (84-85)   and  Augustine  Birrell's  William  Hazlitt  (1902),  p.  66. 

1804. 

6.  Northcote,   James.     A   portrait,   painted   for   Sir   George 

Beaumont.     Now  at  Coleorton  Hall,  Leicestershire. 

This  is  reproduced  in  the  well-known  folio  mezzotint  by  W.  Say. 
Southey  wrote  to  Coleridge  that  this  portrait  "  looks  like  a  grinning 
idiot ;  and  the  worst  is,  that  it  is  just  like  enough  to  pass  for  a  good 
likeness,  with  those  who  only  know  your  features  imperfectly." 

1806. 

7.  Allston,  Washington.     A  full-length  portrait,  painted  at 

Rome.     Now    in    the    possession    of    Miss    Charlotte 
Dana,  Boston. 

This  portrait  was  unfinished  when  Coleridge  left  Rome  in  1806. 
It  has  apparently  never  been  reproduced. 

181I. 

8.  Dawe,  George.     A  crayon-sketch,  now  at  Heath  Court, 

Ottery  St.  Mary. 

Reproduced  as  a  frontispiece  to  Lloyd's  History  of  Highgate 
(1888)  ;  see  also  Letters  (1895),  H,  p.  572,  note  i. 

1814. 

9.  Allston,  Washington.     A  half-length  portrait,  painted  at 

Bristol  for  Josiah  Wade.     Now  in  the  National  Por- 
trait Gallery. 

This  is  usually  regarded  as  the  best  portrait  of  Coleridge.  (See 
frontispiece  to  this  Bibliography.)  It  has  been  reproduced  in  a 
striking  mezzotint  by  Samuel  Cousins,  issued  July  10,  1854.  See 
also  Flagg's  Life  and  Letters  of  Washington  Allston  (1892),  p.  106. 
A  copy  of  the  painting  was  made  by  Curnock,  a  Bristol  artist,  for 
Thomas  Poole.  See  Mrs.  Sandford's  Thomas  Poole  and  his  Friends 
(1888),  II,  p.  317. 

1819. 

10.  Phillips,  Thomas.     A  portrait,  now  in  the  possession  of 
Mr.  John  Murray,  London. 

Reproduced  as  a  frontispiece  (engraved  by  E.  Finden)  in  Table 
Talk  (1836)  and  (1851)  ;  also  in  Byron's  Poetical  Works,  ed.  E.  H- 
Coleridge,  III,  p.  472.     See  Letters  (1895),  p.  699. 


PORTRAITS  143 

11.  Phillips,  Thomas.     A  portrait,  now  in  the  possession  of 

Mr.  William  Rennell  Coleridge,  of  Salston,  Ottery  St. 
Mary. 

The  late  Lord  Chief  Justice  Coleridge  regarded  this  portrait  of 
his  grand-uncle  as  "  the  best  presentation  of  the  outward  man." 
See  Letters   (1895),  P-  699. 

12.  Leslie,  Charles  Robert.     A  pencil-sketch.     In  the  posses- 

sion of  Air.  Ernest  Hartley  Coleridge,  Croydon. 

Reproduced  as  a  frontispiece  to  the  first  volume  of  Letters  (1895)  ; 
and  to  Garnett's  Poetry  of  S.  T.  C.  (1898)  ;  also,  engraved  by- 
Henry  Meyer  as  a  supplement  for  Colburn's  New  Monthly  Mag., 
March,  1819. 

1828. 

13.  ,    .     A    painting,    made    at    Argyll 

Baths.     In  the  possession  of  Mr.  Ernest  Hartley  Cole- 
ridge, Croydon. 

Reproduced  in  Letters   (1895),  II,  p.   758. 
1833- 

14.  Kayser,  J.     A  pencil-sketch.     Now  in  the  possession  of 

Mr.  Ernest  Hartley  Coleridge,  Croydon. 

Reproduced  in  Illns.  London  News,  July  8,  1893,  p.  42;  also  as 
frontispiece  to  Letters  (1895),  vol.  II.  See  Coleridge's  poem.  To 
the  Young  Artist,  Kayser  of  Kaserwerth. 

15.  Wivell,  Abraham.     A  half-length  drawing. 

Reproduced  in  an  engraving  by  T.  B.  Welch  as  a  frontispiece  to 

Coleridge's      Works  (Philadelphia,      1852).        The      reference      to 

"  Wyville's  proofs"  in  Letters   (1895),  p.  770,  is  evidently  to  this 
drawing. 

16.  Maclise,  Daniel.     A  full  length  drawing. 

Appeared  originally  in  Eraser's  Mag.,  VIII,  p.  64  in  the  Portrait 
Gallery  of  Illustrations  Literary  Characters.  Coleridge  also  figures 
in  the  famous  drawing  of  The  Fraserians.  See  frontispiece  to 
William  Bates'  Maclise  Portrait  Gallery   (1883). 

Note. — A  death-mask  of  Coleridge  is  reproduced  in  Laurence 
Hutton's  A  Collection  of  Death-Masks  in  Harper's  Mag.,  LXXXV 
(j7gi_7Q3).  There  are  several  noteworthy  busts  of  Coleridge.  A 
bust  by  Washington  Allston  was  exhibited  in  the  Royal  Academy 
in  1812,  but  has  since  disappeared.  A  bust  by  Dr.  Spurzheim  is 
now  at  Heath  Court,  Ottery  St.  Mary,  and  a  similar  bust  is  in  the 


144 


SAMUEL  TAYLOR  COLERIDGE 


possession  of  the  Coleridge  family.  See  Letters  (1895),  p.  570, 
note.  There  is  also  a  bust  in  the  parish  church  at  Highgate.  The 
best-known  bust  is  the  one  in  Westminster  Abbey,  by  Mr.  Hamo 
Thornycroft,  presented  by  Mrs.  Duncan  Pell,  executrix  for  the 
late  Alexander  Gardiner  Mercer.  For  a  reproduction  of  the 
Thornycroft  bust,  see  Illus.  London  News,  July  8,  1893,  p.  42,  and 
Century  Mag.,  LX,  p.  60. 


XV. — Table  of 

Editions 

EDITION 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

Aids  to  Reflection 

1825 

1831     1836 

1839 

1843 

1848 

The  Ancient  Mariner 

[1798] 

[1800] 

[1802] 

[1805] 

[1817] 

[1828] 

Biographia  Literaria 

1817 

1847 

1866 

1870 

Christabel 

1816 

1816 

1816 

[1828] 

[1829] 

[1834] 

Confessions  of  an  Inquiring  Spirit 

1840 

1849 

1853 

1863 

Constitution  of  Church  and  State 

1830 

1831 

1839 

1852 

Fall  of  Robespierre 

1794 

[1836] 

[1877] 

[1893] 

The  Friend 

1812 

1818 

1837 

1844 

1850 

1863 

Lay  Sermons 

1817 

1839 

1852 

Lectures 

[1836] 

1849 

1856 

1874 

1881 

Lyrical  Ballads 

1798 

1800 

1802 

1805 

Poetical  Works 

1796 

1797 

1803 

1817 

1828 

1829 

Remorse 

1813 

1813 

1813 

[1828] 

[1829] 

[1834] 

Statesman's  Manual 

1816 

1839 

Table  Talk 

1835 

1836 

1846 

1851 

Wallenstein 

1800 

[1828] 

[iS29][i834] 

Zapolya 

1817 

[1828] 

[i829][i834] 

Note. — A  date  within  brackets  indicates  that  the  work  in  question  formed  part 
of  a  larger  work  or  a  collected  edition.  Only  English  editions  are  included  in  this 
table. 


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